because i do. oh she is good. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. good morning, america. taking control. senator catherine cortez masto projected to edge out republican challenger adam laxalt in nevada. giving democrats a majority in the senate. >> i'm incredibly pleased. by the turnout. and i think it's a reflection of the quality of our candidates. >> what it means for the president's agenda and the runoff in georgia. we're breaking down the shift in focus to those house races still up for grabs. will he or won't he? donald trump teasing a big announcement this week -- will he seek another term as president? a look at his political future following the gop struggles in the midterms. crucial meeting.

president biden gearing up for his sitdown with chinese leader xi jinping at the g20 summit. the items on the agenda as he wraps up his summit with southeast asian leaders. air show disaster. two vintage planes colliding in mid-air, falling from the sky in front of horrified spectators and bursting into flames. the investigation into what went wrong. crypto questions. with ftx declaring bankruptcy the reports of at least a billion dollars gone missing, plus the new fallout this morning. missing mom. the urgent search for a young mother who vanished from her home. >> as soon as i saw the blood, that's when i realized something wasn't right. >> what we know this morning. rental scams. victims tricked by fake online listings out thousands of dollars. >> this is a huge problem nationwide. >> how to protect yourself. ♪ we are family ♪ and thanksgiving savings. the smart swaps to make your

holiday feast more affordable. and the question, is it better to eat out? and good morning, america. so great to have you with us on a sunday and the balance of power in congress becoming clearer overnight. the senate race in nevada now projected to go to incumbent democrat catherine cortez masto over her republican opponent adam laxalt. who was endorsed by former president trump. >> that result means democrats are projected to hold 50 senate seats next year. with vice president harris available to break ties, democrats would once again control the senate regardless of the outcome of the georgia runoff between democrat raphael warnock and republican herschel walker. >> but control of the other chamber of congress is still uncertain. republicans leading in many outstanding house races. abc's maryalice parks joins us from capitol hill as final vote numbers are still being tallied. good morning, maryalice. >> reporter: janai, good morning, democrats seal the deal

in the senate with this win in nevada last night. a major moment in these midterm elections that have been so surprising where, across the board, we've seen democrats exceeding expectations. this morning, democrats coming up aces in nevada, now projected to win the senate seat there and with it control of the senate. >> tonight, with the victories in arizona and nevada, democrats will remain the majority party in the senate and i will remain majority leader. this is a great night for democrats, it's a great night for our candidates who won. it's a great night for america. >> reporter: president biden overseas celebrating the win. >> i'm incredibly pleased by the turnout and i think it's a reflection of the quality of our candidates. >> reporter: democratic senator catherine cortez masto the first latina elected to the u.s. senate, edging out her opponent republican adam laxalt. the largest county in the state reports results from additional mail-in ballots overnight, giving the senator a lead of

over 6,000 votes. laxalt not yet commenting. reminding voters on twitter they have until monday to check make sure their ballot was tallied. with their majority in the senate secured, the democratic victory in nevada takes the pressure off of georgia, where democratic senator raphael warnock and republican herschel walker are headed for a runoff. both parties still have their feet on the gas in the peach state, now hoping to pick up one more seat. >> turn out the vote. >> reporter: republican senator rick scott campaigning with walker tomorrow and governor brian kemp who just won his own re-election doubling down to try to get walker over the finish line. >> stacey abrams, she had a good, good machine out also, but governor brian kemp proven that he can beat that machine. >> reporter: and back out west,

democratic senator mark kelly giving a victory speech after his race was projected by abc news this weekend. >> i also want to thank our state's election officials, honorable republicans and democrats, who are doing the important work of making sure that arizonians' votes and voices are heard. >> reporter: his opponent blake masters backed by former president trump, not yet conceding, as the state is still tabulating the final vote. on twitter, writing, if at the end senator kelly has more of them than i d, then i will congratulate him on a hard-fought victory. in nevada there's no automatic recount, but either candidate can still request one. >> we knew that would be a tough race, maryalice, but where do things now stand in the house? >> reporter: there are still 18 house races without any projected results yet, republicans lead in nine and they only need seven to win control of the house, but either way it will be a very slim majority, eva.

>> thank you, maryalice. let's bring in abc's jonathan karl, whose book "betrayal: the final act of the trump show" comes out in paperback this week, so much to talk about this morning, trump has been teasing this big news, what are you hearing about this announcement and what are his aides and his family members saying to him? >> his aides are saying on the record that he's announcing he's running for president in 2024. with trump you believe it when you actually see it happen. they are saying absolutely this is a presidential campaign announcement at mar-a-lago. >> big news on tuesday. looking at the wins and losses from the midterms trump-endorsed candidates didn't really fare well. how will that shape how the republican party moves forward? >> the midterms were a disaster for donald trump, the republicans were poised to have huge gains in the house and senate, if you look at the historic trends --

when you have an unpopular president in the white house, the out party does very well in the midterms. add in the economic anxiety, republicans had been believing they were going to pick up several seats in the senate, certainly win control of the senate, and they believed they were looking at a pretty big majority in the house. they may have a very slim majority, so a lot of republicans are saying publicly that they think it's time to move on from donald trump, but donald trump is about to announce he's running for president. >> congress as you mentioned is back this week. you talked about the house there, it seems republicans will likely take the house, so that begs the question, does mccarthy have the support to become the next speaker? or is there someone else who's going to be involved? >> this is fascinating, because mccarthy is looking -- assuming the republicans win control, which they probably will, he's looking at a majority, a three-vote majority, three to five votes at the outset, that

means any group of five or more can prevent him from becoming speaker of the house, because remember to be speaker you need to 218 votes, you already have a handful of republicans say they will absolutely not vote for kevin mccarthy, no one has stepped up to challenge him, or who could get to 218. this will be an all-out battle. but his hopes are truly in jeopardy. >> some drama next week. thank you. >> sure is. tune in later this morning george stephanopoulos will go one-on-one with house speaker nancy pelosi about democrats' midterm performance and the fallout from the midterm elections and an exclusive interview with governor chris sununu. about the direction of the gop after the unexpected midterm results. whit? now to bali where tomorrow president biden will have his first in-person meeting as president with chinese leader xi jinping at the g20 summit. britt clennett is there, britt, good morning to you. what more are you learning about what's on the agenda here? >> reporter: good morning, whit,

president biden said the discussions are going to be straightforward, even striking a kind of optimistic tone that there's never any miscalculation about which each of the them stand, biden saying that's critically important in their relationship, but let's be serious, there are some real sore points they'll need to get through to reach any kind of reset, taiwan being one of them. held military drills in august after house speaker nancy pelosi visited taiwan in a show of support and biden has also used some kind of stronger, firmer language in reference to defending the island if china were to invade. biden will want some clarity on china's partnership with russia. putin started the war, he invaded ukraine. he's talked about using nuclear weapons now. china hasn't denounced him along the way. the u.s. carefully dissecting where xi jinping stands on that, too. guys. >> britt, thank you.

now back here at home to the urgent investigation into that air show disaster in dallas, two historic planes colliding in the air as thousands of horrified spectators watched from the ground. abc's mireya villarreal with the latest. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, janai, overnight investigators opened up a nearby highway that was closed for most of yesterday afternoon after debris fell on to the roadway after that crash witnesses familiar with this event actually say thought this might have been part of the show because they couldn't believe what was happening in front of their eyes. breaking this morning, sad news. there is there are a tote. of six fatalities from saturday's air show. this morning, new details of the harrowing mid-air crash at the dallas air show after two planes collided falling from the sky landing on highway 67 and bursting into flames.

>>we had an air collision. down on the airport. there's also some down on the service road of 67 southbound. >> reporter: the faa and the ntsb now investigating what went wrong at the wings over dallas event, featuring commemorative planes. the spectators capturing the crash between the boeing b-17 flying fortress and a bell p-63 kingcobra. >> it normally has a crew of four, five. the p-63 was a single-pilot fighter-type aircraft. >> reporter: this is the seventh year this event has been held in dallas without any issues until now. hank coates is the ceo of the commemorative air force. >> this is an air show where we highlight the aircraft and their capabilities and what happened in world war ii, it's very patriotic.

the maneuvers that they were going through were not dynamic at all, it was what we called bombers on parade. >> reporter: organizers estimate between 4,000 and 6,000 were around when the collision occurred but said no bystanders were injured. >> what struck me was how strange it was how they dove in a way that indicated he didn't think anybody else was around. they have a lot of questions. why did the pilots of these airplanes not know where each other were. who was in the wrong place? >> the ntsb has launched one of their go-teams to help with the situation, a team of investigators that usually come out to high-profile situations and incident where there's a possibility of a high death count or also investigative complexities. eva. >> just a sad situation, mireya, thank you for that story. terrifying moments at a street carnival in los angeles. at least six people were injured when a driver careened through a crowd last night. police said they tried to pull the driver over earlier when he refused he then took over and plowed into a cement rail and

into the people at that fair. the driver was taken into custody. all of the injuries are said to be non-life threatening. now to war in ukraine. ukrainian authorities celebrating now that they are back in control of the southern city of kherson. tom soufi burridge is in kyiv with more. good morning to you, tom. >> reporter: ukraine signalling that it now aims to recapture more land after that stunning victory in the south, the city of kherson is perhaps ukraine's most hard-won victory and they'll celebrate all weekend. this morning, ukraine savoring a sweet and significant victory. this is what liberation looks like in the city of kherson. the people here enduring nine months of russian occupation, now thanking a ukrainian commander who set them free. we knew you would come, this woman said. this soldier running to reunite with his grandmother. on her knees in relief. in the villages around the city

flowers for they saviors they say. 60 settlements in the south now liberated according to ukrainian officials. this week u.s. officials talking up the possibility of peace talks during the winter. but ukraine has the momentum. overnight, president zelenskyy promising to fight on and recapture more ukrainian land. this morning, dramatic new video the moment russian forces blew up part of a major dam north of kherson, the video released by russian media, thankfully the dam holding for now. people who fled kherson when russia invaded, now celebrating across the country. >> i started crying immediately as i saw all those videos come in from there. >> reporter: lulia showing video

of her relatives in kherson hugging ukrainian soldiers. she grew up in the city. >> i had a feeling that russians tried to erase my memories, my childhood, the life that i used to have and here i see it again. >> reporter: now lulia was also president zelenskyy's spokesperson, she says that if there were formal peace talks right now, then russia would use that time to recharge and then attack ukraine again. whit. >> all right, tom, thank you. now to new developments of is the stunning collapse of ftx, costing investors billions of dollars, the founder facing new questions. abc's alex presha joins us from washington with more. alex,good morning. >> reporter: hey, whit. we were just talking yesterday about the former ftx chief exec ti and founder samuel bankman-fried, how he would have to answer a lot of questions,

now what happened with $1 billion of customers funds that allegedly vanished from his failed crypto exchange. in a reuters report, two people familiar with the company including bankman-fried, also known as sbf, transferred $10 billion of customer funds to his trading company, alameda research. now they say a large portion of that money has since disappeared. according to the report, one source put the missing amount at $1.7 billion, the other said the gap was between 1 billion and 2 billion through text messages sbf disagreed with the characterization of the 10le billion transfer. ftx confirmed there was unauthorized access to its accounts hours after it filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on friday. switching off the ability to trade or withdrawal funds. taking steps to secure customers' assets as the company

coordinates with law enforcement. sbf has been hunkered down at the ftx headquarters in bahamas. meanwhile the fallout from his company's bankruptcy filing continues, the nba's miami heat are ending their arena naming rights with ftx. they called the news about ftx extremely disappointing. janai. >> really interesting story. alex, thank you so much. we'll stick with some sports there, now to the new battle over artificial turf in the nfl. phil lipof is at nfl headquarters this morning. one player is saying he'd rather get struck by lightning than play on turf. >> reporter: if that doesn't say it all, we'll get to some more players, but this morning the nfl players association is demanding that the league ban certain artificial turf fields keep people safe. in a letter the nflpa asking the league for an immediate ban

on slick slit film turf they're called. citing higher injury rates compared to other surfaces. specifically noncontact and foot injuries. right now, that turf is used in six stadiums. metlife, ford field, home the detroit lions. u.s. bank stadium in minneapolis, caesars superdome in new orleans, lucas oil stadium where the colts play, and paycor stadium, home to the cincinnati bengals. now the league and the players association contracted a third party to compile and analyze data, that committee presented its findings to owners last month, focused on noncontact injuries, as recently as 2019 were notably higher than artificial turf fields, the differences began narrowing. players are speaking out against the turf, travis kelce, kansas city chiefs tight end saying, i'd rather practice in sleet, snow, thunderstorm with a chance

of getting struck by lightning than run inside on the turf. l.a. rams wide receiver cooper kupp, tweeting, i believe that we and all teams should be playing on grass. however, the nfl does not agree, in statement released saturday the league saying, in part, while slit-film surfaces have two to three more injuries per year, most of those are ankle sprains, a low-burden injury, having said that, the league goes on to say, no change is necessary but more study is needed. the nfl players association taking all of this on the safety issue just weeks after the nfl changed its concussion protocol after intense criticism for the teams for sending players back out on to the field too soon. >> all right, phil, thank you. time now for the weather and

greg dutra from our chicago station wls bringing back the big beard energy for us this morning. >> i am. did a little trimming to make sure i'm slightly more kempt. this is what you need a beard for this time of year. look at this big flakes coming down in michigan, few inches of snow there. that's from the big cold snap that's moved across the nation. all the way to the east coast, check out these wind chills by tomorrow morning. look at how far south it goes. midland, texas, 36 degrees. it's not over just yet. the next few days this is a prolonged cold snap, temperatures in chicago going down to 38 degrees, those are high temperatures, those would have low temperatures from weeks past, it doesn't stop there, in the lead-up to thanksgiving, you can't escape it anywhere in the u.s. let's take a look at your local forecast. perfect weather to have a ie one i'm abc 7 news meteorologist drew tumoth, you're accuweather forecast. it's a chilly start out there. we have a lot of sunshine on our sunday 50s and 60s.

be aware longer coast would have a beach hazard statement starting at 10 am for an active ocean current overnight tonight. we have clear skies. chilly temperatures will drop into the 30s and 40s as we head into monday. here's the accuweather seven day forecast. enjoy that sunshine today. it's going to be with us the next seven days chilly mornings, right afternoons and temperatatat perfect weather to have a big beard energy. >> it's big. >> it's better than little beard. >> exactly. you got the manscaping done. >> big beard energy. turning now to black panther wakanda forever, it just hit theaters on friday, and already posted the tenth highest opening day ever the marvel sequel taking in $84 million friday alone, they expect it to rack in close to $200 million by the end of weekend, that would make it the biggest nevada november opening. >> so looking forward to that. still ahead here on "gma" the urgent search to find a mother.

she vanished from her home under mysterious circumstances. abc exclusive. first look a robin roberts' interview with michelle obama. and the former first lady's mother. and inflation on the menu for thanksgiving. what can you do about it and whether eating out might save you money this year. we'll be right back.

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prevagen. healthier brain. better life. bill. a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning , everyone. i'm liz kreutz in santa cruz county. several ballots were allegedly found dumped along highway 17 balance were dumped alongside christmas cards, packages and letters. the people who have their ballots found say they want answers the

u. s postal inspection services . the case is now under investigation. after the investigation, county officials will have to decide if the ballots can still be accepted. andrew touma in for lisa. arjun this morning drew. what's it looking like out there? good morning, liz. it is chilly first thing on our sunday. we're having temperatures in the thirties and forties right now, a lovely view from sutro tower, showing nothing but sunshine out there. and here's how the day shapes that we have bright sunshine throughout your sunday take the sunglasses with you out the door. you'll need them later on this afternoon, liz max out in the mid fifties and low sixties today. alright true. thank you. thanks for joining us. the news continues right now with good mor

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♪ ♪ there's a man walking around the terminal in a bathrobe. >> welcome back to "gma." french officials are reporting that the iranian refugee who loosely inspired the movie "the terminal" has died. he made international headlines after living at paris' charles de gaulle airport for almost two decades. he became a bit of a celebrity there and that's where he died of natural causes. now, a look at some of the other big stories we're following this morning, happening right now, the white house announcing that the customs border commissioner chris magnus resigned. this after reports he refused to leave his post following secretary of homeland

secretary alejandro mayorkas requesting his resignation earlier this week. all of this comes after the level of unauthorized migration at the southern border this past year hit historic highs.ime as king. this is following the death of his mother queen elizabeth ii. the king, politicians, the members of the royal family and faith leaders laying wreaths and paying tribute to those who died in war. and to be a fly on the wall in this conversation, a lennon/mccarthy reunion. john lennon's son julian tweeting, it's amazing who you run into in an airport lounge, none other than uncle paul. that's uncle paul mccartney. this is just a few months after julian released his album "jude" named after the song sir paul wrote for him. >> wait, you can go back to the fact that he was in an airport lounge. >> exactly. got to get those free pigs in a blanket. >> very cool. we start this half hour with the urgent search going on right now for a young mother of two.

she disappeared under mysterious circumstances from a quiet california community. abc's matt rivers has what we know at this hour. matt, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. investigators know just how important the first 48 hours are when a person is reported missing. police in this case say they're hoping for the, quote, best case scenario in the case of rachel cas castillo, mom to a 2-year-old and a 5-year-old. this morning, a mystery deepening in southern california as police search for a missing mother. >> as soon as i saw the blood i realized something wasn't right. >> reporter: rachel castillo reported missing to simi valley police department on thursday evening by her sister emily after returning to their shared apartment. her father, a retired law enforcement officer said it was a gruesome scene. police now believe rachel is quote, at risk. >> lots of blood, you know, on the floor, walls and ceiling, and my daughter wasn't there. >> reporter: adding rachel left behind her keys, wallet, phone and car.

her mother said she last heard from her daughter by text that day regarding her children. >> i knew that they had been picked up by their father earlier that day. rachel had texted me when that occurred. >> reporter: police said the father of the children is cooperating with the investigation. the 25-year-old single mother of two young children works from home for a local nonprofit social services agency, helping victims of domestic abuse. her family sharing this missing persons flyer pleading for the public's help to bring their daughter home. >> anything that can help, you know, my daughter, it's better to do the right thing. it's best to do the right thing and step forward. i'm just asking if you've done something wrong step forward and say it. >> reporter: because this case is still so fluid, police say they haven't even determined without a doubt that a crime has actually occurred her saying they don't even have a suspect yet because they still don't

know what happened. eva? >> hoping her family is able to get some answers there. thanks, matt. now to an abc news exclusive. robin roberts sitting down with michelle obama for a "20/20" primetime special, the first lady about to release her new book "the light we carry." and first on "gma," we have a sneak peek of their conversation which includes wisdom from michelle obama's beloved mother. take a look. >> you wanted her to write a book, she said i don't want to tell people how to live but you did share your maxims. >> i was raising adults not children because you sort of picture where you want them to be when they're grown, but you don't want them to have to wait until they're grown to learn how to be grown. you want them to be practicing that all their lives.

going away to college, don't let that be the first time you do the laundry or the first time you're off on your own, have done some of those things before. >> but we also come from a generation of helicoptering, you know, and i know we all talk about -- we compare our kids, like, college visits, it's like do you remember -- my mother never did any college visits with me. i don't think you knew i took the s.a.t.s. it's one of those things. we were all kind of just like, oh, you got into a school, okay, well, how are you going to get there? you know. >> your education was your responsibility. it wasn't mine. i told her, i already graduated. it's up to you to get an education and get a job. >> i love that wisdom. the "20/20" primetime special michelle obama: the light we

carry airs tonight at 10:00 eastern, 9:00 central right here on abc. looking forward to that. another check of the weather once again and get back to greg dutra from our chicago station wls, and we've had some nice weather here so far but it's about to change. >> it is, big change coming with another system, so this first shot of cold air to set the stage for us to get snow from the progressive systems, and a lot of it is going to be looking like this, beautiful video out of utah. this next system makes its way out of the rocky mountains, snow especially on the northern edge. but look, oklahoma and northern texas possibly getting into the action there, as that second surge of cold air moves in. look, it makes its way into new england, a few inches up to half a foot of snow will fall in the green and white mountains as we'll be blanketed maybe 20% of thhere we have three two. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist drew tome with your accuweather

forecast brights guys today. we'll see temperatures in the 50s and the 60s enjoy. oh, man, that came in hot, jump in the seat. >> you got to bring that chair down a little bit. >> i think that's the problem chair over there. >> i can't even -- >> that's the problem chair. >> lot of springs in that chair. thank you, greg, appreciate it. >> excited to see you later this week for the pie contest. in chicago, right. >> they know i like to eat. >> united states of pie we're coming for you. still coming up on "good morning america" -- how rental scams when you think you're moving in but somebody already lives there. how to protect yourself. and smart swaps for thanksgiving. what to grab at the grocery store and keep on budget.

♪ cheerful holiday music ♪ ♪ yeah, that's nice. ♪

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abc's alex presha is back outside the fbi building in washington with more on this story. alex, good morning. >> reporter: hey, whit, the fbi is warning that these types of crimes are on the rise, but there are some tips that could potentially save you thousands of dollars. >> i always had my doubts and, you know, i tried to be vigilant. >> reporter: ashley reese thought she found the perfect house for rent in in the atlanta suburbs when she called the man gave her the code of the lock box to tour the home. >> how could i get into the house if, you know, it wasn't his? >> reporter: she wanted the house, so the man sent her the lease, which she shared with our affiliate wsb. the man also asked for $2,000 up front which she forked over using apple pay and zelle, but she never got keys. it turned out it was never his house. >> it's been pretty financially devastating. >> this is a huge problem nationwide.

>> reporter: the fbi says that in 2021 there was $350 million worth of rental scams, and with the rental market red hot right now this year is on pace to surpass that. >> we're seeing a lot of people want to buy homes, and that's why we're seeing a much bigger increase in the losses right now. >> reporter: it's not just renters, home owners are victims too. and this woman said that scammers set up a fake online listing of her home. >> they took the real estate listing that showed the house entirely. >> reporter: donna said a renter even showed up to her door with a fraudulent tenant lease. >> she flashed the papers, and said i'm renting your house. i want to see it. >> reporter: she's still fighting back to get the $2,000 she transferred electronically. the fbi says you can protect yourself by looking for red flags like punctuation and grammar mistakes. beware when a potential landlord rushes you. also, do a reverse image search of the listing's photos to see where else they appeared. and if you're a home owner the fbi says you should periodically search your property online and if you think you're the victim

of a rental scam file a complaint with them. whit. >> some alarming information there. all right, alex, thank you. coming up here on "good morning america," how to save on your thanksgiving dinner. here morning america," how to save on your thanksgiving dinner. i had no idea what to expect. ethnicity inheritance, nigerian east central from you. benin. my dad's side. there's 30% japanese. thank you, mom. i love how it gives you a little bit of history. yeah! i feel like reading this, like, these are my roots. there's just still so much to discover. discover even more during our holiday sale. [coughing] hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin.

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back now on "gma" and we're talkin back now on "gma" and we're talking turkey and the fixings, inflation at the grocery store, but there are ways to save and still pull off a festive holiday meal. abc's deirdre bolton is at a market in new york city with more. good morning, deirdre. >> reporter: good morning, eva. with the price of ingredients such as eggs, butter, flour up

25% or more from this time last year, thanksgiving hosts are going to have to get creative. with less than two weeks to go until thanksgiving -- >> i go to my mom's house, we're going to have fried turkey, greens, collard greens, potato salad, yams, a little bit of everything. >> reporter: shopping for this year's holiday dinner amid record-high food prices will be costly. >> it's heartbreaking because like you go see something that used to be $2, $3 is now like $7 to $10 and i'm like, how are people eating? >> reporter: the per pound prices for turkey, the holiday's biggest staple, now up 17%, food costs are so expensive that some supermarket chains are offering free turkey giveaways and honoring last year's prices. >> if we didn't have the money to have a big thanksgiving dinner, we can only make a few dishes. >> reporter: if you're on a budget save at the checkout counter, especially if you're flexible.

>> you can use chickens, you can have seafood if that's something people found interesting. >> reporter: another difference this year -- the cost of eating at home jumped 12.4%, while the cost of dining out rose 8.6%. over the same time. one wall street analyst says dining out can be costly but it may be a better value this year than one might expect. >> i'm making risotto. >> i'm going to my sister's house because it's precious to her to have her family there. >> it's kind of similar. for how much time it takes to cook something compared to going out to eat if the price isn't that much different. >> reporter: no matter where you are, they encourage to you informed. >> reporter:ing this is really really around those hearty

vegetables that are in abundance in man'rmolilyo exrice ct s, lean into urarts you can eat the >> reporter:s vegetables are up time last yes >> and your potatoes. they count as a vegetable, right? deirdre bolton, thank you so much. coming up on "gma," thoughts on the campaign trail from one of our embed reporters. whose job still isn't over yet. we'll be right back. right . whose job still isn't over yet. we'll be right back. ly need. uh, go spicy or go home, right? what? no. what if i'm not sure i have the right coverage for my car? oh, your agent can help you make sure it's just what you need. what if i accidentally hit a food truck and it gets covered in empanadas? you can file a claim on the app. at state farm, we're there for your "what ifs." ah, thanks! oh... mmmm. that is too spicy. that's for you! like a good neighbor, state farm is there.® call or click to get a quote today.

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back now with a pr back now with a preview of this week's "power trip: those seeking power and those who chase them," and the embed reporter still covering the midterms, take a look. >> there's one race in our state that's going to be moving to the december 6th runoff, that's the race for the united states senate. between senator -- >> my managers had had a conversation with me and let me

know that if georgia goes into a runoff you're there, which means instead of spending thanksgiving with my family i'll now be on the trail having thanksgiving with senator warnock and herschel walker. the runoff is happening on december 6th. today is november 9th, which means i have one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, 11 -- 12, 13, 14 -- >> there are still hundreds of thousands of votes to be counted. >> nevada. life just takes me where it wants to take me, and i'm cool with it. >> all right, looking good. >> projecting that arizona incumbent mark kelly has been elected to another term. the former astronaut -- >> 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 days until election day. 27 days.

>> you can catch a new episode of "power trip" today on hulu. thank you so much for joining us, everybody. have a great rest of your week. dutra, keep that beard in line. all right, we've got a big building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm liz quarry. it's nearly 50,000 university of california workers are planning to walk off the job on monday. this includes workers from all of the 10 u. c. 10-k uses 10 campuses. bargaining team members says that some workers are making as little as

$24,000 a year says it has bargained in good faith throughout this process, and tomorrow's strike could shut down some classes and labs. weeks ahead of final exams. happening now in the east bay, the 10th berkeley half marathon just kicked off this morning. the race started at 7 30 near mill via and kittredge streets. be aware some roads are closed because of the race, so just be on the lookout for no parking signs, the finish line festivities and the ceremony for the race will be at civic center park until one this afternoon, and we got drew tumor with us this morning love having you here drew and it's gonna be a really nice day, as well as less glad to be here. look at these temperatures. right now. we're in the thirties and forties. our coldest spots start in the warmth of the low fifties, and that son is doing its job out there this morning warming us up over the next several hours. here's our east bay hills camera. i mean, it's looking gorgeous, not a cloud in the sky. sunshine and full effect from start to finish on your sunday any outdoor plans are good, if going to the niners game later on this evening.

you're looking great with those clear skies will max out in the fifties and sixties later on today, so sunday, expect a lot of sunshine. today we do have at currents and sneak waves. just be aware that if you head to the coast never turn your back on the ocean with that active 5 in, 61 in san jose, about 64 in santa rosa 62 in concord, liz. alright true. thank you this week with george stephanopoulos is next nancy pelosi sitting is next nancy pelosi sitting down ♪music playing♪ ♪♪ ♪♪

♪♪ ♪♪ nothing brings the pack together like a trip to great wolf lodge. now open in northern california.

>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. breaking news. democrats keep the senate. >> this election is a victory, a visibilitiry and a vindication for democrats. >> a reflection of the quality of our candidates. >> the house too close to call. mccarthy's bid in peril. >> there will be a challenge to mccarthy's leadership. >> republicans blame donald trump. >> i think trump's kind of a drag on our ticket. >> hail a rising star. >> we will never ever surrender where woke goes to die. >> as president vows to work with the gop. >> the american people made it clear they expect republicans to

work with me