♪ good morning, america. for our viewers in the west, republicans just one win away from a majority in the house while another trump-backed candidate loses as he's set to run for president. breaking overnight, for the first time in more than a decade arizona flipped. democrat katie hobbs projected to win the heated governor's race, beating trump-backed election denier kari lake. this as the house edges closer to being decided a week after election day. also this morning, the reaction after mike pence breaks his silence about january 6th. >> i never heard from the president or the white house that day. >> and with former president trump expected to announce he's running for president for a third time tonight, will his former vice president challenge him?

deadly campus shooting. new details this morning after a gunman killed three football players at the university of virginia where the suspect is set to face a judge. murder mystery. four university of idaho students found dead in their off campus apartment. what we know and the alert sent to students. amazon cuts. 10,000 workers slated for layoffs. the biggest layoffs in company history. what it means for the holidays. nine days till turkey. the price of the thanksgiving centerpiece at record highs. this morning, the silver lining at checkout. plus, could salvage stores be the key to saving on your groceries? christina applegate appearing for the first time since her multiple sclerosis diagnosis. >> this day means more to me than you could possibly imagine. >> the emotional hollywood walk of fame star ceremony. with her "married with children" co-stars by her side and

her touching tribute to her daughter. >> i am blessed every day that i get to wake up and take you to your school. you're my everything. and mission moon after this rocket rode out hurricane nicole, now will it finally blast off? making it the pit stop to the rest of the universe. plus, the rocket man. it was almost, what, 50 years ago when you set the world on fire. sir elton john on his legacy, his collaborations, his children and the glasses. >> oh, my gosh. you look so good in those. >> and now saying good-bye to the yellow brick road. ♪ i'm a rocket man ♪ the rocket man. you said when you saw him, he brings the show. >> he was the best. you look good in those glasses by the way. >> thank you very much. i had to give them back. it was worth it. he loved it. he loved it. and you know, we'll go from the rocket man to the rocket that our gio benitez is excited about. we'll have much more on that

possible nasa launch. plus, with the holidays around the corner, what the rail strike means for the supply chain across the country. >> we'll have more on that. first, the latest on the midterms. katie hobbs projected to beat trump-backed kari lake as republicans closed in on control of the house. congressional correspondent rachel scott starts us off. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. this was one of the most closely watched governor's races in the country and it ended in a strong rebuke of the election denier. democrat katie hobbs projected to defeat kari lake by just about 20,000 votes. lake was backed by former president donald trump and she made those false claims about the 2020 election the cornerstone of her campaign. hobbs on the other hand was arizona's secretary of state who stood up to efforts to try to overturn the results of the 2020 election. she argued that democracy was on the ballot and now she will be the first democratic governor eected in that state in the last decade. lake already signaling she may

not accept the results of this election. but bottom line, arizona was ground zero for election deniers. you had republican candidates for governor, for secretary of state and for senate, all three denied the legitimacy of the 2020 election, all three of them lost. they are now on a growing list of about 30 candidates backed by former president donald trump defeated this midterm election. >> now republicans looks like are closing in on a narrow majority in the house.p>> repors are a few races a way from clinching the majority in the house. democrats acknowledged it would be a stretch to hold the house. if republicans do win, it will be a narrow powus forwd withstatns they've been calling for. george? >> rachel scott, thanks very much. robin? the midterm results don't appear to be changing former president trump's plans. he is expected to announce he is running for president again tonight, despite republican pushback. former vp mike pence condemning

trump's conduct during the january 6th insurrection during an interview with "world news tonight" anchor david muir. our chief washington correspondent jon karl has more. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, robin. despite those midterm losses, multiple criminal investigations and civil lawsuits, trump's advisers say that he will go forward and announce his third presidential campaign tonight at mar-a-lago. this comes as his former vice president, mike pence, is finally speaking out about what happened on january 6th. nearly two years after a mob of donald trump supporters attacked the capitol disrupting the transfer of power and chanting "hang mike pence," trump's once loyal vice president is finally telling his story about what happened that day. in an exclusive interview with abc's david muir -- >> at any point on that day, on january 6th, as this was unfolding, did the president reach out to talk to you to ask

you how you were doing? to check on your safety? >> i never heard from the president or the white house that day. >> reporter: ahead of the publication of his book, "so help me god," which is coming out today, pence is breaking his silence about how trump and his allies pressured him to overturn the 2020 election. >> did you ever point blank say to the president, i will not do this, i will not intervene, we lost this election? >> i did, david, many times. >> we know because we have learned in testimony since that it's believed that the president was aware that people in that crowd, that some of them might have been armed and that he then said we're going to march to the capitol and sent them there anyway. he knew you were at the capitol, that lawmakers were at the capitol. what do you make of that? >> well, the president's words

were reckless and his actions were reckless. the president's words that day at the rally endangered me and my family and everyone at the capitol building. >> reporter: those words included a trump tweet at 2:24 p.m. on january 6th saying mike pence didn't have the courage to do what should have been been. >> it was almost immediate, the moment the tweet went out and you could see the response from rioters on the hill, they were saying, hang mike pence, nothing but a traitor. he deserves to burn with the rest of them. >> well, i had no doubt that it would have the effect it had. >> we've all seen that image now of your wife karen pulling the curtain closed -- >> right. >> -- in that office. what was she seeing and hearing? what led her to close that curtain? >> we could hear the crowds

outside the capitol and when we began to move, we could hear the crowds inside the capitol. >> was there fear in that office when karen closed the curtain and you were watching on that tv what was unfolding? >> i must tell you, i felt no fear. i was filled with indignation about what i saw. >> given all that you witnessed in the capitol on that day, this is a pretty straightforward question, a yes or a no. do you believe that donald trump should ever be president again? >> david, i think that's up to the american people, but i think we'll have better choices in the future. >> better choices than donald trump? >> and for me and my family, we will be reflecting about what our role is in that. >> will you run for president in 2024? >> well, we're giving it consideration in our house, prayerful consideration.

>> reporter: as for donald trump, even as he prepares for tonight's expected announcement there is a growing chorus of republican voices urging him to hold off and to wait until at least after the georgia runoff election next month. in fact, two of trump's most high-profile allies were urging him as recently as sunday, just two days ago, to hold off on that announcement. that according to somebody directly familiar with the conversations. but, michael, i am told it is all systems go. trump's advisers insist he will go ahead and announce tonight. >> i don't think that is a surprise to any of us. all right, thank you so much, jon. we'll move on to the deadly shooting at the university of virginia. classes are canceled today and the campus is in a state of shock after police say a student opened fire killing three uva football players. the suspect is due in court today and faith abubey is on the

uva campus in charlottesville. good morning, faith. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. overnight, after hundreds attended a vigil on campus, a lot of the students came here. they left flowers, cards, messages and candles. we saw many of them breaking into tears, hugging each other. one of them told me, she's heartbroken and scared. overnight, a community coming together following the deadly shooting of the university of virginia that killed three students as officials are on the hunt for a motive. >> we just received information the suspect is in custody. a moment to thank god. breathe a sigh of relief. >> reporter: a 12-hour manhunt ending after police say christopher darnell jones jr. fatally shot fellow students and football players d'sean perry, devin chandler and lavel davis following a class trip. the police chief revealed jones was already on the radar of school officials saying the

university's threat assessment team learned about jones in september after someone said he hd boasted about having a gun. the chief also said jones was involved in a previous hazing investigation. he's now facing three counts of second-degree murder and three counts of using a handgun in commission of a felony. the players were shot on this bus sunday night. >> i have two people shot, one person at uva box office. lay down. wurn person at the garage shot in the chest. >> >> reporter: it's unclear why jones allegedly opened fire on the bus. >> i don't know what to say right now. i want to say they were three young great men on their way to becoming great. >> reporter: mike holland says his son was shot in the back, but will survive. he'll undergo surgery this morning. >> as a parent you try to protect your kids, but some things you have no control over. >> reporter: george, we're hearing from the family of one of the deceased victims for the first time. overnight devin's family told abc news, quote, as anyone could

possibly imagine this unspeakable tragedy has left the chandler family devastated. >> i can only imagine. faith, thanks very much. now to iran's brutal crackdown on demonstrations following the death of a young woman in police custody. the first death sentence was linked to the protest that left hundreds dead and maggie rulli has the latest. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hi, george. good morning. yeah, this is the first death penalty handed down but the fear is that more will come. iranian authorities warning that protesters will face charges that carry the death penalty. the u.n. says that more than 14,000 people have been arrested since those protests broke out two months ago but human rights groups saying at least 20 people are facing charges punishable by death. protests first broke out over the death of mahsa amini, a 22-year-old woman who was detained by morality police for allegedly breaking the country's strict hijab rules. since then at least 326 protesters have been killed, 43 of them children. the president's top national security adviser said the u.s.

is, quote, deeply concerned. warning that the human rights abuses inflicted by its government must not go without consequence. robin? >> all right, maggie, thank you. the world is watching. now to reports of historic layoffs at amazon. possibly cutting 10,000 workers starting as soon as this week. chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is here with more. good morning, rebecca. >> good morning to you, robin. these are deep cuts. tech giant amazon planning to cut 10,000 employees starting this week according to "the new york times," and this is the largest layoff in the company's nearly 30-year history. it's also something we've now been hearing from so many tech companies including facebook parent company meta, lyft and twitter post-musk's takeover. so what's really going on here? many of these big companies, these tech companies, built up their workforces during the pandemic, and as americans and people all over the world were stuck at home spending more time than ever before on their phones

and buying stuff on amazon. but then inflation came along, along with the economy re-opening and people shifted their time and their money from buying stuff to spending on going out. and the question now is, with these deep cuts in tech, what might be the spillover effect on the larger economy? michael, we still have 3.7% unemployment. that's historically low but as you see people lose their jobs in tech and they spend less money in the economy that can happen and impact other areas as well. >> a lot of uncertainty out there. rebecca, thank you so much. now we turn to the rail strike looming and how it could impact the economy and supply chains across the country with the holidays approaching. andrew dymburt is tracking the very latest. good morning, andrew. >> reporter: good morning, michael. railroad workers appear to be one step closer to striking. this after a third railroad workers union has rejected a labor deal. back in september a deal was tentatively reached with these unions and the biden administration. workers are said to be at odds over paid time off, sick leave

and working conditions. the deal currently on the table, the one rejected, is said to offer pay raises of 20%. a work stoppage has been avoided but with the third union voting against the deal a strike is increasingly more likely. experts say if workers do hit the picket line, it could have a devastating effect on the economy. supply chains in this country could be paralyzed and could cost the economy $2 billion a day. if an agreement isn't reached by november 19th, then workers may hit the picket line the very next day. this as the u.s. enters peak holiday season. george? >> yeah, pretty bad timing. okay, andrew, thank very much. now to big refunds for airline passengers. the department of transportation has announced that consumers will be getting millions in refunds still owed after flight disruptions. some airlines now facing fines. trevor ault is at laguardia airport with the story. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, george. we know a lot of passengers have had some deep troubles with some flight cancellations or flight delays and the biden

administration is now fining multiple airlines millions of dollars for not getting some passengers the refunds that they were owed and these refunds total more than $600 million. according to the department of transportation, six different airlines are responsible for these extreme delays including one based in the united states, frontier airlines. they say frontier owed $222 million in refunds. they weren't getting those passengers their money back and now the biden administration has also fined frontier $2.2 million along with paying all those refunds. now transportation secretary pete buttigieg said they have been flooded with complaints by passengers about this since the pandemic started and they're going to hold these airlines accountable. he says just about all these refunds have now been issued or the people who are going to receive them have been notified, but if you think that might apply to you you can file a complaint with the department of transportation and maybe get your money back too. this is also just a good thing to remember for future travel. if your flight is canceled and you decide not to travel or even if it's significantly delayed, some say three hours or more, you are entitled to a refund.

ro robin? >> you're right. good to keep in mind, trevor. thank you. now to nasa hoping the fourth time is a charm for its return to the moon. the uncrewed artemis 1 rocket is set for an early morning liftoff tomorrow after being delayed thee times. transportation correspondent gio benitez is live at the kennedy space center near that rocket with more. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning to you. yeah, the most powerful rocket in the world right there on the launchpad behind me. you see that countdown clock rolling. nasa believes that this launch will happen tonight, overnight tonight, but i want to show you this video from last week. during hurricane nicole that rocket actually rode out the storm on the launchpad. nasa chose to leave it out there. it turns out the storm did cause some damage to the spaceship. nasa calls it minor damage that would not affect the launch. it was to a piece under the orion capsule. now they've been trying to launch this since august, but they had a series of issue,

first with engine sensors then a hydrogen leak but this is a test launch with no humans on board to see if they can safely get it to orbit the moon and then return to earth. now, the goal is to eventually establish a base on the moon and around it to use as a sort of pit stop to other parts of the universe like mars. now, it is a huge deal and right now, again, nasa believes they will launch this at 1:00 a.m. eastern tonight. and selfishly, guys, i really hope this happens because it will feel more powerful than the saturn 5 used during the apollo days. >> if there is a liftoff, you will be there. >> that is the truth. >> thank you, gio. >> a big smile on his face. a lot more coming up on "gma" including jay leno, he suffered some injuries. now let's go to ginger. >> snow in elk city, oklahoma. all the way up to michigan and minnesota. i'll have more on that forecast but for now let's get a check a little closer to home.

drew: i am here with your accuweather forecast, a lot of sunshine in the 60's. 64 in the cities. san jose near 70 and santa rosa oberon. a bit of a breeze in the hills with clear skies and temperatures into the 40's. the coldest spot is dropping into the 30's. we keep the sunshine to warm us up in the weekend has additional cloud cover that it remains dry. we'll be right back. dancing is everything. soccer is the best. but her moderate to severe eczema could make it hard for her. now i'm staying ahead of it.

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc, seven mornings a week after the midterm elections , and it looks like san francisco's proposition m. the landlord vacancy tax is going to pass em would apply to property owners who have three or more units that have been vacant for at least six months. there'd be taxed between 2500 and $5000, a unit sf gate reports, roughly 4000 units in the city will qualify for this vacancy tax. the property m tax penalty could increase over time to up to $20,000, a unit. good morning, everyone checking in on traffic here. we're going to start with a live look in walnut creek showing off 6 80 right now. traffic is moving and we don't have any major blocking issues to report at this time, which is

great news for your commute the bay bridge toll plaza across into san francisco once you make it through the meeting license going to be about 27 minutes for your ride will conclude here with our drive time. slowest spot right now. highway forward to the maze. 39 minutes. kamasi obina, meteorologist through touma has a thanks to chase, angie's not sweating this text since there's zero overdraft fees if she overdraws by $50 or less. and, kyle, well, he's keeping calm with another day to adjust his balance if he overdraws by more than $50. overdraft assist from chase. make more of what's yours.

overdraft assist from chase. this morning. we do some cold valleys. right now. we're at the freezing mark in santa rosa 43, though in san jose, right? 52 half moon bay. so a bit of a mixed bag first thing this morning. it is a bit breezy in our hills as well. a live look outside. it is a bright looking picture from our exploratorium cameron. here's how the day shapes up expecting sunshine from start to finish. take the sunglasses with you to have some bad sun glare. for the morning commute fifties by lunchtime later on today, we'll go into the sixties for most areas you can see 67 conquered 64, the city 67 in san jose kamasi.

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this whole situation... they definitely get this. thank goodness. great prices. happy pets. chewy. ♪ pinball wizarch a ♪ pinball wizard has such a supple wrist ♪ that is, yes, sir elton john. he is performing the who's "pinball wizard" at his concert at dodgers stadium in 1975. he is about to have a full circle moment with his last u.s. show in that same stadium. that's going to happen in just a few days and i had the pleasure of being invited to his beverly hills home to talk about that and so much more and you'll see that conversation in our next hour. >> we are looking forward to that and we're following a lot of headlines as well including the latest on the midterms. overnight democrat katie hobbs projected to defeat trump-backed kari lake in the arizona

governor's race as republicans close in on control of the house. they're just one race away from clinching the majority. about 13 races have not been called. plus, president biden will no longer be attending tonight's g20 gala dinner in bali. president biden has tested negative for covid at the summit after learning the prime minister of cambodia tested positive. he met with biden but the white house says the president is not considered a close contact. and an epic upset on monday night football. the eagles were undefeated, but they were taken down by washington. the commanders took the lead with this touchdown run by brian robinson jr. and commanders quarterback taylor heinicke was impressive as well making this 43-yard throw to terry mclaurin and here is the play of the game with the eagles quarterback jalen hurts driving his team toward the end zone and the lead the ball is fumbled and recovered by washington. the commanders had three key takeaways and beat the eagles, 32-21.

our stage manager brad -- sorry, brad. it's tough to win every game. >> so do the dolphins still -- >> the dolphins can pop the champagne. >> you're always too happy when philadelphia loses. >> george. >> it's true. you can't even hide it. even after all this time. >> this is how it looks on the outside, you should see the inside. all right, i respect you, though, philadelphia. always a tough place to play. we got a lot more ahead including turkey talk. yeah, we're going to tell you how you can save on soaring prices ahead of thanksgiving. that is all coming up, robin. >> all right, michael. but now to comedian jay leno recovering this morning after suffering burn injuries from a gasoline fire from one of his cars. matt gutman is outside the burn center in los angeles where leno is being treated. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin. leno is in stable condition. those burns you mentioned to his

hands and his face. it apparently happened while he was working on one of the classic cars in his legendary garage and somehow gasoline life-teatengni, jay leno speakg out as he recovers at this los angeles burn center after a gasoline fire erupted in his car garage saturday burning his hands and face. leno saying in a statement, i got some serious burns from a gasoline fire. i am okay. just need a week or two to get back on my feet. the burbank fire department saying it responded to an emergency call just before 12:30 saturday afternoon and transported an adult male to a local hospital. a mechanic at leno's garage telling "e.t." about the accident. >> he called me and told me there was a fire and this team

is made by gas and he got sprayed and it ignited. >> reporter: the burn center telling abc news leno is in stable condition and in good humor while being treated for his injuries. >> we know it was severe enough that jay leno actually had to cancel some upcoming performances which is something that he's a workhorse and he never cancels performances unless it's pretty severe. >> reporter: for two decades leno was a fixture on late night tv on "the tonight show." >> when i started hosting, justin bieber wasn't even born yet. that's why we call those the good old days. >> reporter: the comedian focusing the second part of his career on his love of cars. often seen driving around his burbank neighborhood in these vintage rides. >> his garage now is legendary for showcasing some of the most collectible cars out there. >> reporter: his cnbc show, "jay leno's garage" hosting guests from president biden. >> you guys want to do this? >> let's do it. >> come on, let's do it. >> all right, mr. president. >> reporter: to kevin hart. >> oh. whoa! >> reporter: to captain marvel,

bri larson. >> this car is going to change things for me. >> reporter: leno even restoring the cars himself at his garage. >> they just have the wires going directly to the plugs, sharing blogs about the process on his youtube page. now, leno has said he'll need a week or two to get back on his feet. it could be longer than that before we see him at performances again. of course, the biggest question is the severity of the damage to his hands and his face. is he going to need skin grafts? is he going to lose dexterity in his hands? obviously we hope that's not the case. >> we do wish him the best. >> a full recovery. > you're right about that. now to a murder mystery in daho. four university of idaho students found dead in their apartment. it's now being investigated as a homicide. kayna whitworth has the latest. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: yeah, george, i spoke with the mayor in moscow, idaho, last night and he described the crime scene as

complex adding that they're bringing in their mobile processing lab to help solve this case. this morning, a tight-knit community in northern idaho reeling after four university of idaho students were found dead in an apartment across the street from campus. >> i think it's shocking for everybody. >> reporter: police are calling it a homicide. authorities say the initial call for an unconscious person came in just before noon sunday. but the mayor telling abc news, the crime happened hours before. >> given what the nature of the scene was, they've indicated it's 3:00 or 4:00 in the morning when it happened. >> reporter: once officers arrived they found a horrifying scene. three women and one man all members of the greek community on campus were dead. the foursome seen here in this photo posted by kaylee goncalves just hours before their deaths. >> there is not a person on campus who isn't affected by

this. imean these are like really adored and loved people on our campus. >> reporter: freshman ethan chapin's brother saying, we are triplets and it's hard to imagine life without him. upon learning of their deaths an alert sent to students to shelter in place. it was lifted less than an hour later. >> there's been no named suspect, but as this investigation continues, you believe the students and residents of the city are safe right now? >> right. especially because given the very focused nature of what went on there, no other apartments nearby were involved and in the ensuing eight or nine hours between the actuality of the crime and the call in to the police nothing happened. i think the eventual conclusion is going to bear out the fact that was a one-off crime that was committed and was very focused and doesn't involve other students or the public in general at all.

>> reporter: now, the mayor went on to say that he thinks a suspect could be named in the coming days and he also said that in moscow the city and university are incredibly intertwined and he described this crime as horrific, rare and isolated. >> all right. yeah, heartbreaking and sad as well. kayna, thank you. coming up, christina applegate's inspiring appearance and coming up next, with prices soaring and thanksgiving less than two weeks away, matt rivers has what you need to know about the turkey and he's at a turkey farm in new jersey for us this morning. hey, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning. turkey prices skyrocketing year over year but there might be other surprises at the checkout counter. we'll tell you about it when we come back. my friends are going to be here too.

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ikea back now as we count back now as we count down to thanksgiving, just over a week away, although food prices are higher because of inflation this year, some prices are actually coming down. mtt rivers is at a turkey farm in new jersey with what to know before you shop. i love it when we send people to turkey farms. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, i got the good assignment this morning. inflation has touched every corner of americans' lives and these turkeys not thrilled about it either. how much more costs are we

talking about this thanksgiving? and where might we find some savings? this morning, with thanksgiving just nine days away, prices are flying at record highs for those coveted turkeys. >> everything is more expensive. feed is more expensive. labor is more expensive. all the inputs are more expensive, so that obviously is going to translate into a more expensive turkey. >> reporter: costs are up nearly 17% compared to last year for the holiday's biggest staple, according to the bureau of labor statistics. this latest spike impacting shoppers already grappling with inflation worried about how much turkey day might cost. >> it's heartbreaking because like you go see something that used to be like only $2, $3 is now like $7 to $10 and i'm like how are people eating? >> reporter: the surge in pricing due in part to this year's outbreak of bird flu although it did not significantly impact the sale of whole turkeys according to the usda.

there's a silver lining at the checkout counter, prices are shrinking for some items on your menu compared to last month. chicken prices are down 1.3%. potatoes down 2.8% and apples for grandma's favorite pie recipe, down 3.2%. being flexible with your menu could give you lower prices as beef and veal prices down 3.6% compared to a year ago. experts say prices might dip a bit more before the holiday. >> the good news, there's not going to be an empty shelf when it comes to turkey in the frozen food case. the closer we get to thanksgiving the cheaper the prices are going to be. >> reporter: and unfortunately, no matter how we look at it, prices are going to be more expensive this thanksgiving. >> and, matt, i know we know that so many items are going to be more expensive this year, so how can folks save a little money this thanksgiving?

>> reporter: you know, we put that question to the u.s. department of agriculture, they told us that right around now grocery store chains are trying to make more competitive prices to get you in the door. they're competing for your business. so if you can do a little of competitive shopping when you're in the market for a turkey like this one, that's how you're going to save a little bit of money. shop around, guys. it's the best way to save a few dollars. >> all right. >> talking like there's no turkeys around him. >> thank you, matt. >> in case you didn't know it was thanksgiving season. all right, robin, coming up next -- >> a bright moment for an inspiring star. our "play of the day." i wish you could hear us during -- >> no, you don't want to hear, trust me. >> george. don't want to hear, trust me. >> george. the only thing between you and a life-changing accident. but are these lines enough? a subaru with eyesight... (kid vo) hey dad! (vo) ...watches the lines for any danger... and can automatically stop itself. (mom) is everyone ok? (kid) i'm ok. (vo) your family is safer in a three-row subaru ascent.

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new gingersnap apple french toast, part of our new holiday menu. try all three flavors. ♪ starlight ♪ back with a special "play of the day." ♪ starlight ♪ back with a special "play of the day." the strong star shining on the hollywood walk of fame. christina applegate made her first public appearance since revealing she has multiple sclerosis. the emmy winner shared the day with her "married with children" tv mom katey sagal, her tv brother, bud, david faustino. there by her side. katey praised christina, you bend but don't break and you allow us to bend with you. it was an emotional ceremony. not without moments of levity christina cracking jokes thanking a very, very special person, her daughter sadie. >> this day means more to me than you could possibly imagine. the most important person in this world is my daughter.

you are so much more. you are so much more than even you know. you are so beautiful and kind and loving and smart and interesting and i am blessed every day that i get to wake up and take you to your school and you are my everything. thank you for standing beside me through all of this. by the way, i have a disease. anyway, did you not notice? i'm not even wearing shoes. anyhoo, you're supposed to laugh at that. thank you so much. this is an incredible honor. [ applause ] >> beautiful. her humor and just her humility. she has been through so much. >> it's great to see them there supporting each other as well. >> isn't it? >> it's great, robin. thank you for that. coming up, we are live in denver for round two of our united states of pie competition. it's heating up.

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moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven morning. we're going to check in. now that you're being a fortune who has a look at traffic hijo vina. come on, c thank you. good morning, everyone. we have assault car blocking the lane at the end of the dumbarton bridge that is causing a slowdown in the area. you can see there on the map. your average speed is going to be around 10 mph as you approach it is past the mid span. we also have a crash in san jose on northbound one. oh, one before the lawrence express what your speeds there. around 11 mph so slow in the south bay might look at the richmond sandra fell bridge also crawling species from people that are traveling westbound drew. we're looking at our hills this morning. it's a bit breezy, will find that those winds around diablo gusting over 30 mph time gusting over 20 mph to similar story. on hood mountain. what we're finding is that that breeze will increase as the day goes on, thankfully, since recent rains we had last week

has really mitigated any fire concerns. we do have thanks to that breeze live look outside. lots of sunshine. will max out in the fifties and sixties by ve bry app, a, seven at seven is next for everyone else. it's

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the house ends closer to being decided. republicans just one win away from gaining a majority a week after election day. as arizona democrat katie hobbs is projected to win the heated governor's race, beating trump backed election denier kari lake. on strike. nearly 50,000 workers including teaching assistants and tutors across the university of california's ten campuses walking off the job. this morning, their demands and how it's impacting classes weeks before finals. ♪ i got bills ♪ we went shopping to see how the savings stack up at salvage grocery stores with grocery prices sky high from a year ago. ♪ where is the love ♪ ♪ where is the love ♪ roberta flack revealing she

has als, the grammy-winning singer sharing the diagnosis and that it's made it impossible for her to sing. what she's saying about her condition. ♪ just dance ♪ "dancing's" double elimination with one week until the finals and the biggest surprise of the night from judge len goodman. ♪ and we're rocking and rolling with the rocket man. sir elton john as he gets ready to close the curtain on his dazzling five-decade career with some new friends, the one moment from the stage he will never forget and what he is saying about being a dad and his next chapter. as together we say -- >> good morning, america. tah-dah! ♪ >> they asked me my favorite song, this is it, "crocodile" rock, i was a 13-year-old in mississippi just rocking --

>> 13? >> yes. >> i just did the math. >> why? >> i was 2. >> ooh. >> why did he have to -- >> i just did the math. i'm sorry, i did the math. >> you were only 12 in '73. >> no, i was born in '60. i cannot believe i just gave -- >> it's okay. you know what will make you feel better? >> what's that? >> round two of our united states of pie competition. we'll get you a piece of pie. >> thank you. >> the winner could win $10,000. our eva pilgrim is right outside of denver for us. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, michael. let's get ready to rumble. [ cheers and applause ] the battle of the families. we're at the stanley marketplace and we got colorado cherry company with their signature cherry pie.

we've got a bourbon pecan pie, celebrity judges, is it going to be cherry, pecan? you have to wait to see. also, michael, do you say pecan or pecan? that's the great debate this morning. >> i say pecan pie. pecan pie. it doesn't matter. i just like to eat it. so that's all that matters. looking forward to talking to her later. my friend, someone else to look forward to, coach jimmy johnson is here talking about his new memoir and the lessons he learned on his way to becoming a super bowl champion. first the news and the latest on the midterms. katie hobbs projected to defeat kari lake in the arizona governor's race. republicans close in on control of the house. back to congressional correspondent rachel scott. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning to you again, and this was one of the most closely watched governor's races across the country and it did end in a strong rebuke of the most prominent election

denier. democrat katie hobbs is projected to defeat republican kari lake by just about 20,000 votes. lake was backed by former president donald trump. she made those false claims about the 2020 election the cornerstone of her campaign and hobbs on the other hand was arizona's secretary of state who stood up to efforts it try to overturn the results of the 2020 election. she argued that democracy was on the ballot and she will now be the first democratic governor in the last decade in that state. lake already signaling that shes atrizona was really zero for election denid republi for governor, for secretary of state and for the senate all of which denied legitimacy of the 2020 election, all three of those candidates lost. they are on a growing list of about 30 candidates backed by former president donald trump who were defeated this midterm election, but one bright spot for republicans back here on capitol hill, they are inching closer to claiming the majority in the house, george. >> yes, likely to happen by the end of the week.

thanks very much. robin. now to the historic strike at the university of california. nearly 50,000 academic workers walking off the job at the system's ten campuses. kayna whitworth is back with that story for us. good morning, again, kayna. >> reporter: yeah, robin, good morning, it's hard to believe, here, nearly 48,000 academic workers going on strike. we're talking about researchers, grad students, tutors and fellows, these are the people who actually do a bulk of the teaching at these universities and things have gotten so difficult, cost of living so high according to the "l.a. times" in some cases they're asking to nearly double their pay, and in addition to these significant pay increase asks, they are looking for more benefits like child care subsidies, health care for dependents and public transit passes. now, these strikes have forced class cancellations and they've closed down labs and caused fo t tnkbreak l e exams. tiatio bwec d e

unions, listen, they have been ongoing since the spring of 2021 but right now they appear to be deadlocked. the uc system saying, to quote here, it believes its offers are generous, responsive to union priorities and recognize the many valuable contributions of these employees. but clearly those employees think differently and, listen, strike activity has been increasing across the country and in other school districts as well like we saw in michigan. also, many employees at companies like starbucks and amazon are also fighting for union representation as well and, michael, here in california, there is really no end in sight yet. >> all right, kayna, thank you so much for that. and this morning, we are remembering "days of our lives" actor and jennifer aniston's father, john aniston who passed away friday. the actress writing in part, i'm so grateful you went soaring into the heavens in peace and without pain. i love you till the end of time.

aniston made his daytime television debut in 1970 appearing on "days of our lives" nearly 3,000 times. earlier this year, aniston was honored with a lifetime achievement emmy for his decades in daytime. john aniston was 89 years old. >> oh, my goodness. jen, so heartfelt, what she othd father. >> what a life. what a life. coming up in our "gma morning menu," roberta flack revealing she has als making it impossible to sing. how she plans to stay active in the music world. also this morning, we sent becky worley shopping at salvage grocery stores to see how the savings stack up. plus, my one-on-one with elton john as he prepares for his last u.s. concert after five decades on stage. how he stays feeling young and what's next for him. and lara, you ready for more of our pie competition? >> i mean, robin, of course, i am. this morning we are in denver ready for the big bake-off. classic cherry pie going head-to-head against something called bourbon black bottom

pecan, pecan, the winner there will come to new york to compete for the title of "gma's" ultimate pie and receive 10,000 big ones. we'll have that and more coming up on "good morning america." over the past two years, jersey mike's fundraiser for feeding america has been a huge success. their efforts helped provide more than 75 million meals, when people needed it most. but there is still work to be done. thank you, claire. this year, we'd like to invite you back to jersey mike's for another special weekend. come in this saturday and sunday, where 20% of all sales will be donated to feeding america, helping families in need. together, we always make a difference.

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welcome back, everybody. we want to get right to our "gma" cover story. grammy-winning musician roberta flack sharing she has been diagnosed with als and revealing that the progressive disease has made it impossible for her to sing. stephanie ramos has the details. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: good morning, michael. roberta flack's decades-long career has changed music as we know it with hits like "where is the love" and "killing me softly." she's paved the way for so many artists and she's still working to create more classics all while battling a disease. ♪ strumming my face with his fingers singing my life with his words ♪ >> reporter: this morning, grammy award-winning singer and songwriter roberta flack making the devastating announcement that she's been privately battling als. a spokesperson for the artist releasing a statement writing,

the progressive disease has made it impossible to sing and not easy to speak. als, or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, more commonly known as lou gehrig's disease, results in motor function loss in the body, many are between the ages of 40 and 70 without a family history and while there is no cure, there are treatments available to delay its progression. >> it's a disease of the motor system, the nerves that drive the muscles and it leads to weakness. it really could be any muscle group in the body that gets struck first and then it tends to spread from there. >> reporter: flack has overcome a number of medical episodes having suffered multiple strokes in 2016 and 2018. in recent years the star has had to use a wheelchair. yet, despite her increased weakness, flack remains the powerful force behind one of the most defining songs of a generation. "killin' me softly."

the hit landing in "rolling stone's" top 500 songs of all time inspiring future stars like alicia keys and the fugees to reimagine it decades later. ♪ killing me softly ♪ >> reporter: flack's team reassuring fans it will take a lot more than als to silence this icon. despite her diagnosis, flack is still creating for her fans. she has a children's book set to be released next year. guys. >> thank you, stephanie. >> thank you. we move on now to our on the money series, groceries have been putting extra strain on wallets, prices up more than 12% over the last year. people are finding savings at salvage grocery stores. becky worley checked them out. good morning, becky. >> reporter: george, good morning. in the aisles of these so-called "salvage grocery outlets" the

brands can be a little obscure, the holiday offerings can be a little off season, but the prices are a welcome relief. meery or are having salvage >> they're definitely growing in popularity. there is one chain that i spoke to a manager at who told me that their sales have tripled since last year. >> reporter: one of the larger chains is united grocery outlet with 39 stores across 6 states >> we specialize in helping other businesses liquidate excess surplus, inventory overruns could be items that didn't sell as well as they thought it would sell. >> reporter: to find out how prices stack up my producer and i go shopping at another large chain. the grocery outlet. me in california, sara in new jersey, we select six of the exact same items, mac and cheese, marinara, tuna, fresh garlic, milk and mayo. they're stocked at both stores and then we compare prices to leading grocery stores in our area. so how deep were the discounts?

sara's items were 16.5% less an my items saw an even greater discount, more than 27% less. >> the types of stores vary greatly. there are very small ones that don't really have a lot of items. there are also very large ones that you could probably do your weekly grocery shopping at. >> reporter: we also visit a smaller one in connecticut where we find a jar of marinara for $6.25 compared to $8.99 at the local grocery store and lara bars 3.50 compared to 7.49. more than half off. and we hit a united grocery outlet store in georgia. there the discounts also run deep. where kraft mac & cheese deluxe is 2.49 and the local grocery store has it regularly priced for $4.58. we didn't see many dented cans at the salvage grocery stores

but there were some items flirting with or past the expiration dates. overall they have quite a few basics, beans, rice, fresh produce, meat, even specialty items like those you might find in a high-end store, and then the just plain old random items. cap'n crunch berry-tastic pancake mix right next to keto flour and peach cobbler pop-tarts. that's a new one. which actually makes it kind of hard to stay on gadget but makes it a weirdly fun shopping experience. there are a lot more of these stores than you might think, and the quality of the food was mostly great eating through it for the last month or so. one box of graham crackers close to the expiration date, tasted a little stale to me but as for mystery items i'm not now opening the squash and strawberry breakfast bars because fruit and vegetable for breakfast and i can tell you, not bad. >> all right.

>> if it's close to the expiration date, just eat it fast. [ laughter ] >> thank you, becky. let's go to ginger. >> thank you, george. they have that interstate 40 just a wreck around elk city. more than seven inches of snow, this same system is moving to the east and there's other things going on, st. paul four, but looking at winter weather advisories chicago going to get snow through today and end up seeing advisories from appalachia into maine and seeing snow, coastal. it'll stay rain but wanted to update you on the 6 to 9 inches possible in interior new england. that's a look at home. drew: i am here with your accuweather forecast, a lot of sunshine in the 60's. 64 in the cities. san jose near 70 and santa rosa oberon. a bit of a breeze in the hills with clear skies and temperatures into the 40's. the coldest spot is dropping

into the 30's. we keep the sunshine to warm us up in the weekend has additional cloud cover that it remains dry. now to the rocket man. sir elton john, he was gearing up for his final u.s. show as he travels the globe for his farewell tour closing out five ible dzlg d stage. i had the pleasure of being invited to his home to talk about his career, his family and what's next for him. ♪ ♪ bennie and the jets ♪ after five decades on stage sir elton john is closing the curtain on touring. >> so good to see you. >> reporter: just days away from his final farewell "yellow brick road" u.s. show. >> i have soaked in all the love and loyalty that's been shown from the audience. ♪ hold me closer ♪ >> reporter: a dazzling full circle moment for the rocket man

wrapping his north american run in the arena he first started, dodger stadium which propelled his career in 1975. it was almost, what, 50 years ago where you set the world on fire. ♪ that famed sequin dodger outfit. we're going to see it again? >> no, because i'm not the same size anymore. >> what do you remember most about that? >> it wasn't the happiest time of my life but i bounced back pretty quickly and knew for me dodger stadium at that point was the pinnacle of my career. i was the biggest i could possibly be. to be there on my own and finish off the north american tour with three days at dodger stadium, i couldn't have asked for a more wonderful ending. >> you always look for something unique, this will be livestreamed on disney plus. >> yes. >> so what else would be different? >> i know i've got three female guests coming on stage with me from my career, three girls i

love so much. there's keke de, brandi carlile and there's dua lipa. ♪ i think it's gonna be a long, long time ♪ >> reporter: for elton who holds six grammys, a tony and two oscars he says collaborating with young artists has become his secret sauce. >> a lot of people don't embrace the new and their songs which are great don't shift over to the new. you have to. and, you know, and i love it because as i say the young make me feel special. ♪ hold me closer tiny dancer ♪ >> reporter: most recently elton teaming up with pop icon britney spears on "hold me closer" which ranked on billboard's top ten list bringing in over 88 million global streams. >> i want her to feel the love from the music loving generation that's out there because she has a lot of fans. she came and did the vocal and it was great. all i wanted was for her to feel the love because she hasn't had a lot of love coming her way in

the last few years. >> what is it about you wanting to mentor these younger generation of artists. >> i have a lot of energy but wh're 23, 24, you ve erent ndf ergynd it shows in their music. you know, when you work with those people, i've worked with them, you learn a lot too and it's -- it's a no-brainer. i get 16-year-olds in the audience, i get 80-year-olds in the audience. i get grandmothers, their children and their children and i get babies. ♪ benny, benny, benny ♪ >> i know how much you enjoy looking out and seeing people in your iconic outfits, singing along to every song. the glasses that you see -- >> oh, my gosh. >> you look so good in those. >> you come on stage in this. all different outfits from my career. funny glasses, hats, holding placards up saying i've been to 200 shows, i've been to 50 shows, it's my birthday. it's like wow.

>> i remember you saying if it were not for music you would love to decorate. what is your most cherished possession here? >> what do i have? oh, here, well, actually it's -- or david got for his birthday a picture of me taken backstage at hyde park with my boys. if there was a fire this would the first thing i take. >> can you see that? >> yes. look at your smile. look at all your smiles. >> reporter: that's 11-year-old zachary and 9-year-old elijah, elton's two young sons with his husband david who he's most excited to spend time with after touring. when i seen how they've grown, have they shown an interest in music at all? >> they both play the piano and elijah started playing the trumpet. elijah is headed towards the stage. i don't know what zach will do. his passion is fishing. the greatest thing about my life, when we had these children everything changed. everything changed. that's why i'm coming off the road. i want to be with my children. this is the biggest tour i've ever done. i've had enough applause. i just want the applause of my children saying you've been a

good dad. >> i just want the applause of my children saying i was a good dad. >> yeah. >> that's the reason why -- >> i totally get it. >> he'll still do music but as far as touring and to be back at dodger stadium and when he takes his final bow disney plus will be there exclusively live streaming the once in a lifetime global concert event, elton john live, farewell from dodger stadium, sunday, november 20th, and you can see an extended cut of my interview with elton john this friday on "nightline." >> i am in. that was great. >> i bet. all right, more on that but right now let's talk "dancing with the stars," shall we? the star-studded semifinals, wow, a double elimination saw two fan favorites exit the ballroom and they aren't the only ones saying good-bye to the show with the finale under a week away here's a look at who is still in the game. ♪ a fight to the finish in the ballroom. ♪ out on the edge ♪

>> reporter: the stars pulling out all the stops as they twirl to secure a spot in the final four. ♪ wayne brady performing a viennese waltz to "it's a man's world" dedicated to his grandmother whom he lost this year to alzheimer's and dementia. >> just hope that she'd be happy with me and she always was. ♪ >> reporter: charli and mark ending their night on a high note with a fiery paso doble and a perfect score. >> your perfection is at another level. >> you have had just exceptional moments every single week. that routine was absolutely iconic. ♪ >> reporter: but gabby and val are keeping the competition tight following with their take on the dance. >> dramatic buildup to the full ending was genius. i was like a pressure cooker about to explode.

>> 40 out of 40 or gabby and val. their total for the night is ang 80. >> reporter: but it was trevor donovan and emma slater knocked out of the running for the mirror ball trophy and while judges saved shangela and gleb they sent daniel durant and britt stewart home in the double elimination. >> "dancing with the stars" changed my life big time for so many reasons. >> it was the hardest thing i've ever done and the most rewarding thing and most amazing thing i've ever done. i can't believe i've made it this far. >> reporter: the most unexpected good-bye of the night came from longtime judge len goodman. >> this will be my last season judging on "dancing with the stars." >> oh, len, we will miss you so much. guys, monday night is the finale, 8:00 p.m. eastern on disney plus, tuesday the "dancing" after party in times square. will george dance? we'll be right back. will george dance? we'll be right back.

building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings, and joe pena has looked at traffic covina, reggie. thank you. good morning , everyone. so we want to start with a couple of crashes that we're following right now. but actually let's begin with the roadwork. i forgot about this one. this is on the dumbarton bridge right now. westbound 84 after the mid span, caltrans is out there right now your speeds will be around 19 mph not too far away. a new crash reported on southbound one. oh, one. at woodside road. this is right in the middle of redwood city. big delay in that area and also stop and go traffic as you travel on the richmond san rafael bridge in the westbound direction, reggie. thank you. we're going to check in with meteorologist through

area. good morning lives coming up. we'll chat with any taylor joy from the menu, plus freddie highmore from the good doctor. we'll see at nine on abc seven soon, ryan, we're taking a look at our winds in our hills because they're a bit breezy because he knoxville gusting to 32. diablo gusting to 34. it is an offshore breeze. but thankfully, since we had recent rains last week, we are not concerned about any red flag warnings underneath. those winds were in the forties and fifties around the base shore line this morning a live look outside. so you sunshine. in full effect

through the afternoon, reggie true. thank you. another abc seven news update about 30 minutes. you can always catch us on the news, app and abc seven ne ♪e a shoutout to our studio crew looking beautiful here. [ applause ] come on now. we're counting down to thanksgiving and the way we're doing it is with our -- we've got pie on our minds. okay, we are crisscrossing the country for our united states of pie competition. >> indeed we are. we're traveling to four cities and in each one two of the best spots are competing to come to new york for our grand finale where the winner will be named "gma's" ultimate pie and win $10,000. this morning we're right outside denver for round two. eva is there. this round is a bit of a family affair, is that not right? >> reporter: oh, yes.

we are having a family showdown we're at stanley marketplace in aurora, just outside of denver, and two families going head-to-head in our pie competition this morning. up first, colorado cherry company. [ cheers and applause ] oh, yeah, over here, 3.14 pi bar. [ cheers and applause ] yes. the owners are here and, of course, our celebrity judge, denver broncos kareem jackson, denver radio host here, and from "the bachelor," matt james. i know you're a tackling machine on the field. what will tackle taste buds? >> which flavor, nice thick flaky crust. i think those will do it for me. >> that's what you're looking for. before we dive into this pie competition let's get to know our competitors. take a look. ♪

in colorado, it's new school -- >> we aren't your average pie. >> reporter: versus old school. >> keeping our eyes on the pies. >> reporter: in a bake-off for the ages. p>> we are going to be competin against the historic grandma's recipe from four generations ago. best pie ever. >> reporter: representing the new kids on the block 3.14 pi bar of colorado springs owned and operated by becca, partner don and mackenzie. >> my kitchen skill set, everyone brings their own role to the team. >> reporter: calculating bourbon black bottom pie will annihilate the rest. >> the chocolate ganache being not so traditional and mix of the roasted and raw nuts, i think, is what's really going to carry us. this is the best pie in colorado. >> reporter: fighting words, not taken lightly. >> our pies are that much better than the competition. >> reporter: the colorado cherry

company, an institution here in the centennial state run by the third, fourth and one day maybe fifth generation lehnert family. >> we've been around for 92 years. our recipes have been around almost as long. >> reporter: cherry pie naturally their choice this morning. >> we've got the perfect blend of tartness and cherry and sweetness, i think the next generation, it's built up my pie-ceps, and so i'm sure we can take them down. >> all right. it is now time to taste these pies. you guys can dig in on the cherry pie riot now and while the judges are tasting, let's talk with the family. so what makes this cherry pie so special? >> yes, so we're the colorado cherry company. we're a fourth generation family business. really the crust is central to everything we do. it's buttery, it's flaky, it's crispy, we did a little turbinado on the top to add the extra crunch, and then we have

the tart cherries here so i add that tart flavor, and then the sweetness, it's a really nice balance, great pie and it's our best-seller. >> made with love. >> so each pie has a heart. each judge got a heart. kareem went in on that. [ laughter ] how did you like it? >> i like it. the crust is definitely amazing. >> that's what you were looking for. >> definitely like i say the tart cherries, good, nice cream filling. it's good. >> matt over there is clearing his plate out. how do you feel about the pie? >> i was hungry. pie i've ever had.best cherry - [ cheers and applause ] >> it's now time to taste the pecan pie. let me get over here to 3.14 pi bar. what make your pies so special?

>> 3.14 pi bar, we're kind of your nontraditional family-run it's me, my boyfriend don and soon to be son-in-law mackenzie and pies are nontraditional. we start with a layer of chocolate ganache on our signature crust and we freeze it so it stays settled at the bottom. >> no soggy bottom. >> we do a combination of raw and toasted pecans, you get the different textures, our pecan filling is relatively traditional but then we take the nontraditional step that we put a little bit of bourbon in with our pecan filling and we use a really good bourbon. we're big on supporting the colorado community so we use a colorado distilled bourbon in our pies. let's see what the judges think of it. all right. chelsea. >> so good. overall great pie. even the crust is perfect. >> matt, you're eating all of the pies. [ laughter ] >> this might be the best pecan

pie i've ever eaten. >> there he goes. are we ready to make our decision? ready? kareem? you're first. >> pi bar. >> matt. one more bite. one more bite. the suspense is killing me. >> pi bar. >> a winner. all the pi bar. from our denver affiliate. [ cheers and applause ] our winner is the pi bar. they will be goig to new york. chelsea, your pick? oh, chelsea would have gone with the cherry. congratulations, you guys are heading to new york and have a chance to win $10,000. >> wow.

>> you're all winners. we were jealous and enjoying every moment of it. congratulations, we're going to see you in new york friday for the final round on the pecan pie. tomorrow we're headed to boston for round three of our competition. >> excuse me. >> bless you, george. >> couldn't hold that in?

>> announcer: looking for the most amazing holiday gifts to give this year? you've come to the right place. just scan this code to get the best "deals & steals" on the most popular gifts out there. yes, get the coolest gifts and save big time. okay, really, this might end up being your favorite place to shop this holiday season. just scan now to shop "gma." ♪ welcome back to "gma." she was captivating in "the queen's gambit," now anya taylor-joy is taking on dark come did in "the menu." juju chang is here with that. >> it's a dark comedy, emphasis on dark and skewers the elitism of luxury dining and once again, anya taylor-joy is riveting. disappearing into yet another fascinating character. ♪ >> welcome to hawthorne. >> reporter: on friday dinner is served in "the menu." >> who are you? >> margot. >> reporter: anya taylor-joy

playing margot, a skeptical diner at the disastrous dinner served up by the chef played by ralph fiennes. >> a lot of people on set found him quite in that character formidable, but for some bizarre reason we really enjoyed the bizarre intimacy she's two characters have. i also learned how to speak english reading "harry potter." my subconscious kept it through me and then the end of the movie happened and i just freaked out and called my mom. the last time it was voldemort and harry and now it's me. it was amazing. dream come true. >> that's amazing. >> reporter: the movie and its ensemble cast skewering the fine dining world with satire that turns gory. >> let me live? >> no. >> reporter: the horror of it. the violence of it, does that ever make you uncomfortable? >> no, it's actually frightening how comfortable i am. all of my first films were me completely covered with

blood shot with a blood canyon. >> reporter: it's been a busy couple of years for her since her star making turn in "the queen's gambit." i read that you were bullied in high school. >> uh-huh. >> and that that even caused you to leave. >> uh-huh. >> how if at all does that play into the steeliness of your characters now. >> more than that steeliness, what has attracted me to them is they're outsiders. >> we must prepare for dessert. >> so there's a lightning round of questions. >> oh, goodness, let's do it. >> fine dining or take-out. >> take-out. >> favorite comfort food. >> spaghetti with butter and cheese. >> a woman with simple tastes. >> very much so, yes. >> and which member of the cast in "the menu" would make the best chef? >> i feel like nick. he can apparently make good food. i'll go with nick now. >> please don't say mouth full.

>> anya says she loves the crazy twists and turns in this movie so if you like horror and i mean horror and parody this is your jam. "the menu" opens in theaters friday. >> was that a joke, this is your jam? >> yeah. exactly. completely inadvertent. [ laughter ] >> thank you, juju. see more of her interview on "nightline." now let's go to ginger. >> i am out here with a bunch of nurse practitioners. now, you were saying how many nps around the nation? >> 355,000 nps across the u.s. >> thank you. yes, i'm the daughter of a neonatal nurse practitioner so i want to show all these beautiful faces because they've been everywhere on the front lines of the pandemic and beyond. i grew up with you all because my mom's one so thank you for all the work you do. we made you a little something special. nurse cities. medicine lake, montana, 29 today. health, arkansas, at 34.

we put in helps, michigan, you know, these are for you. that is the big picture. thank you all for being here and thanks again for everything you do. let's get a check. drew: i am true with your accuweather forecast, lots of sunshine. we are going into the 60's by the afternoon. we will keep the dry pattern through the weekend. all right, coming up, we got the legendary coach and my friend, i get escorted over here. my man, jimmy johnson is here to talk about his new memoir, "swagger." jimmy is in the house, everybody. yay. we all got swagger. >> i got a little swagger myself. ♪ (vo) it's a fact! two out of three americans who qualify for medicare do not receive all the benefits they deserve.

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we're back now with one of my favorite people on the field, in the studio and basically on the planet. hall of fame nfl coach jimmy johnson has written a memoir and

the title is a good introduction to the man himself, "swagger." there you are, jimmy. good morning to you and you're ot there in times square up on the big board. so good to see you, man. >> good to see you. >> not like i didn't just get off a plane with you yesterday. >> oh, halfway around the world. >> halfway around the world. i'm looking at "swagger" and for a lot of people swagger means a lot of different things. what does the title of your book "swagger" mean to you? >> more than anything else, it's confidence and confidence comes with winning, you know. and in winning, you know, it doesn't come without, you know, some struggles and some sacrifice, as you know, and so i think that's swagger right there. >> you know, you won a lot. university of miami, you won a national championship, you won super bowls with the cowboys, you coached with the miami dolphins and they always had a lot of swagger but were landing on most hated lists for sports

teams, why is that? >> well, you know, we were -- saw one list, we were the number one most hated team when i was with the university of miami. we were the number three most hated team when i was with the dallas cowboys. somehow detroit got in there at number two, the number two. i had no idea how they got in there. if we'd have been losing nobody would have hated us. they would have loved us. >> you wouldn't have been on any list at all. when a lot of people pick up this book as i did when i got it, i turned immediately to the chapter about jerry jones and your relationship with jerry who got you into the nfl when he bought the dallas cowboys and brought you in to coach. you two have known each other a lot longer than i think people know or people would think but you have a love/hate relationship. >> you know, i started off the chapter with jerry saying, i don't think people understand our relationship because i don't understand our relationship. you know, there's times i love him, there's times i hate him. we told each other that.

you know, actually jerry and his wife jean, their son steven was born in the same hospital at the exact same time that my son brent was born so we've known each other really for a long, long time. and, you know, it's funny, jerry and i, you know, when he was buying the cowboys and i remember it like yesterday, he to take out a big loan to buy said, jimmy, listen, i'm going to take out a big loan to buy the cowboys and i'm going to handle all the finances, all the money, you handle all the football, that's how we wrote the contract. and so that worked good when we were losing. and then all of a sudden he paid off that loan and started winning super bowls. he said, wait a minute now, i want to have some of that fun and so that's when the relationship started being a little bit strained. >> and, you know what, regardless of that you won those super bowls, you brought the cowboys back to glory and then you retire from coaching. but still to this day you're still a mentor to a lot of coaches. they all come down to the

florida keys to hang out with you and not just football coaches but people from various sports just to learn. i guess when you were mentors to them, what are you teaching them and why do they come down to the keys to visit you. >> the number one thing, it's funny, i mean it's not just football coaches, it's owners, general managers, i had basketball people. with the san antonio spurs have been down twice and talk about evaluating talent. we talked about that. they don't talk xs and os, they talk talent and building a team as much as anything else and they want to know about the struggles that i went through in building that talent. you know, bill bel relationsh. yokn, just talking about, you know, doing co know, drafting players, you know, how you deal with veteran players, on and on and on. >> it's a lot more than people think. you're talking about everything else around the organization and one thing you talk about in the

book and i've known you 15 years now and worked with you and i know how proud you are of your kids. right? and in this book you're very candid about your relationship with your family and you actually say this book, you called it an apology to my family and you reveal so many things, i didn't even know about you. tell us about that. >> michael, you know, the most difficult time about writing this book was when i started talking about my family, you know, my son chad was an alcoholic. he's in recovery and been sober for quite a long time but he went through a lot of struggles and i know i would lay in bed at night say, i tell rhonda my wife, i say i'd give a million dollars to get him back on track. i don't know what to do. i talked to people and everybody has somebody in their family that struggles, but chad went through all kinds of recovery, started tranquil shores, alcohol and drug abuse center, treatment center.

he got certified, got the doctors on retainer, got counselors on and on, super successful, in fact he's opening up another one outside of austin and i go back to the client reunion every year and they'll have all the families and the clients back as a celebration. and, michael, i mean, it'll bring tears to my eyes. i'll be sitting with chad and the mothers and daddies up at the podium and they'll say, chad, thanks for saving my son's life. one lady got up and said, chad, you picked up my daughter at 2:00 in the morning and drove her around for four hours and then took her to detox. thanks for saving her life. now, i'm sitting there, i mean i'm in tears but then i've got to go up there and follow that and talk and i go up and i talk and i say, listen, i won super bowls, i've won national championships, i'm in a bunch of hall of fames and all that stuff but nothing that i've ever accomplished can come close to

what y'all are doing. y'all are saving lives. >> chad had his journey which has turned into what it is to save lives. you had your journey which we're glad you're sharing with us in your book and, jimmy, i love you. you know that. >> i love you. >> i'm so happy i'm here. you were that close to being a cowboy. i wanted to draft you. >> you say that all the time. >> the giants jumped in front of me. >> you know what, jimmy. stop telling that lie on national tv. you passed on me but it's all good. >> i wanted you. >> i'm not bitter. jimmy's book, "swagger" is available right now today this tuesday. make sure you go pick up

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so it's important to recognize the signs. sound like you? call your cardiologist and ask about attr-cm. almost a cowboy? >> almost a cowboy. >> i can't see it. i can't see it. sorry, jimmy. before we go a new member of the "gma" family, courtney and her husband are the proud parents of audrey jane. isn't that a beautiful name? congratulations. >> congratulations to them. have a great day, everyone. to . have a great day, everyone.

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bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings. just being a has like a traffic. how'd you been high? reggie thank you. good morning, everybody. so we want to start with the crash that we're following right now in woodside. that's causing a major backup on 2 80. this is southbound 80 right at 84 is the site of the crash. we can see here how far it goes up, so the speeds are going to be down to around 11 mph in that area. we also still have roadwork underway, right? now on the dumbarton bridge. if you're traveling in the westbound direction, and then we'll wrap up here with a busy look at the bay bridge toll plaza hydro hydro being a looking at our winds in our hills. they are quite breezy 34, currently at mount diablo, 40 and knoxville. we have temperatures right now. we're warming through the forties and fifties at this hour with a lot of sunshine. here's a live look. our future tower camera showing you not a cloud in the sky. we expect tons of sunshine as the day goes on. we're going into the sixties

across the board this afternoon, reggie. thank you time now for live with kelly and ryan. we see ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the film the menu, anya taylor-joy. and star of the hit series "the good doctor," freddie highmore. plus, your thoughts and comments direct from the inbox. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning deja vu! >> kelly: thank you. >> ryan: obviously it is tuesday november 15th. were you guys out late last