>> gio: good morning, america, looming government shutdown. last-ditch efforts falling through. >> saturday night at midnight, washington is going to turn into a big >> whit: where we stand this

hour. why the check won't be in the mail and the potential impact on air travel now and beyond if you are trying to get a passport. >> weather canceling flights. where it's headed next. new targets. the uaw strike expanding to more plants. how it could impact car buyers and >> plea deal. what it could mean for the former president. >> whit: tupac shakur murder arrest. the man in custody months after this raid on his home and 27 years after the rapper was gunned down in las vegas. the alleged connection that led authorities to him. >> gio: blindside ruling. a judge ending the conservatorship between former nfl player michael oher and the couple controlling his finances.

what comes next in the legal battle. >> janai: gas guzzling your paycheck. more than $8 a gallon in california. what's behind the price hikes and the move to fix it? >> whit: powerball fever. tonight's jackpot approaching a billion dollars. how rising interest rates are fueling the giant payouts. >> gio: and trailer tutorial. a rumored romance between taylor swift and travis kelce has the pop and sports worlds combining. what fans ahead on both sides need to know ahead of tomorrow's big game. >> whit: live from abc news in new york, this is "good morning america." >> janai: good morning. happy weekend, happy saturday. so great to have will with us while whit has much-needed time off. a race against the clock in washington. we have been here before. u.s. on the brink of another government shut down.

>> gio: lawmakers have hours to pass legislation to continue funding the government with no deal in sight. this time around congress wasn't able to pass any bill to continue funding the department of defense meaning members of military will be among the millions of workers going without pay. we've got team coverage, of course. melissa adan is at an army installation in new york. first go to elizabeth schulze on capitol hill with the latest on the stalemate. good morning. >> reporter: after a late-night meeting, house speaker kevin mccarthy made clear no consensus among defiant members of his own party how to keep the government funded. fully on track for a shutdown when the clock strikes midnight tonight upending livelihoods of millions of federal workers and military troops. this morning with house republicans in disarray and no clear path for a spending deal in sight the u.s. government is careening towards the shutdown add midnight tonight. >> we've got to put this thing

back together again, because saturday night at midnight washington's going to turn into a big pumpkin. >> reporter: after a tense two-hour meeting with gop lawmakers late friday, house speaker kevin mccarthy floating a last-ditch stopgap bill to keep the government funded for two weeks, while the house works on a longer-term spending plan. >> we continue to work through trying to find the way out of this. i firmly believe there are no winners in a government shutdown and that's the best way forward make sure it doesn't shut down. >> reporter: a shutdown appears all but searching on friday 21 hard right republicans voted against a stopgap bill to keep the government open. slashed funding for social safety net programs and strengthen border security. those members opposed say they won't support a temporary short-term fix. president biden blasting house republicans for failing to do their jobs. >> it's a disgrace.

you can't be playing politics while our troops stand in the breach. it's an absolute dereliction of duty. >> reporter: if the government shuts down 3.5 million federal workers could go unpaid including 2 million military service members. >> there are millions of service members and their families that are now looking at the clock. >> reporter: this woman's husband is an active duty sailor in the navy. she says she has been sifting through their family's budget preparing for how long they can afford bills and groceries without his salary. >> we live on a military base. commissary, doctors offices, i can't imagine not one aspect of our life this shutdown won't impact in some way. >> reporter: tens of millions of americas who rely on medicare and medco will still get their checks but may slow down.

56,000 tsa agents and 20,000 border parole officers still required to report to work, even without pay. national parks and federal landmarks also expected to close. instead, visitors will take in sights like this from the 2018 shutdown. trash piling up outside federal buildings as hourly janitors were sent home without a paycheck. also at risk, up to 7 million mothers and children who could lose access to critical nutrition assistance if the federal wic program runs out of funds. the senate is set to hold a procedural vote today on its own plan to keep the government funded, but that's meeting opposition from republicans against additional aid for ukraine and house speaker mccarthy has said any bill that includes ukraine in is a non-starter in the house, gio. >> elizabeth, a lot of people at home wondering now, how does the government decide who gets paid? >> reporter: gio, federal agencies have been working on contingency plans to determine who needs to report to work without a paycheck.

about 820,000 federal workers will be sent home without pay, and through all of this members of congress will still get their own salaries. gio? >> gio: a lot of people talking about that. elizabeth, thank you. among the essential workers who will have to stay on the job without pay, about 2 million members of the armed forces. abc's melissa adan joins us from fort hamilton in new york with that side of the story. good morning, melissa. >> reporter: gio, good morning. talking about so many people. so many families that would be impacted. the white house estimating 3.5 million federal workers that would go without pay. that's a lot of them. 2 million of them being service members here in the military. and federal workers and military members would only get back pay once the government reopens. so they'd have to wait. now, for some context here, this wouldn't be necessarily the first time the government has bon into a shutdown, but it would be the first that all military members are not paid. the last shutdown in 2018, the

government funded the defense department and this time around lawmakers have not agreed on how to pay military troops. so this could put families already paycheck to paycheck in dire situations by just missing, really, one week's wage. now, at this point there's no agreement in sight and it's unclear how long this shutdown could last, but when you look at the past ones, last time under the trump admin, that government shutdown, longest in more than 40 years that lasted 35 days. while we've seen a shutdown in 2013 under obama lasting 16 days and in the '90s under clinton. one shutdown lasting three weeks that put things into perspective, really, so many families rely on paychecks and really looking forward to seeing what's to come, we're going to be watching this very closely. >> no deal in sight. effects of those missed paychecks to impact a lot including military families. melissa, thank you. turning now to the state of emergency in new york. a deluge of two months' worth of

rain falling on the city in 24 hours. causing severe flooding in some areas. somara theodore is here with the latest as things dry out a bit. good morning. >> somara: good morning. yesterday's storm capped off new york's wettest september on record as torrential rainfall left those in dangerous and simply impossible situations. this morning, new yorkers drying out after a dangerous deluge left many areas under water from record-breaking rain. over the last 24 hours, unrelenting rain turning roads into rivers, cars stranded as people look for dry ground, and millions of new yorkers urged to shelter in place. in new jersey, a state of emergency. floodwaters swamping roads, making travel dangerous and narrowly impossible. in fairfield, watch as a firefighter hoists a driver over his shoulders rescuing him from a stranded car in the middle of a flooded street.

one of at least 18 rescued throughout the region. in new york, states of emergency in new york city and the hudson valley. one of the big apple's wettest days on record more than half a foot of rain falling. nypd sharing video of a sea lion that escaped due to flooding but returned without leaving the zoo. water cascading down stairs at subway stations. the system coming to a complete halt as rain poured through openings and cracks. this video showing water shooting out of the wall at the seventh avenue subway station in manhattan. riders on this city bus in a panic as water surges inside. drivers abandoning cars on the fdr highway on manhattan's east side. at the laguardia airport, one terminal shut down as waters rise. more than a thousand flights canceled or delayed. hard-hit brooklyn receiving nearly a month's worth of rain in a few hours. vehicles plowing through flooded

roads and floating trash. a whirlpool forming over a storm drain. brooklyn's fourth avenue looking like a lake. suvs creating waves as drivers test their luck despite dangerous conditions. and you know what's wild about all of this? as we see ramifications of climate change persist events like this will be more frequent. see what we ended with here. jfk airport, they saw 8.6 inches of rain. their wettest day on record since began keeping that in 1948. high in connecticut. over 5.5 inches there. what happens next? almost done. through the thick of it, but could still see one last heavy wave of rain over long island. by 3:00 p.m. this afternoon, last moving through new england and drying out. could see one to two inches on long island near brook haven. that's a look at the forecast. back to you.

>> janai: those images truly wild and mind-blowing. thank you. the fulton county election fraud case. 18 people charged along with former president trump pleading guilty. abc's explains that also includes an agreement to cooperate with prosecutors. good morning. >> reporter: exactly, right. good morning, janai. the first co-defendant pleading guilty agreeing to testify in the sprawling election interference case against others including former president trump himself. look at this surveillance video. seen with other defendants walking into the board of elections in rural coffey county in georgia and appearing to tamper with ballot markers and vote tabulation machines. he was accused trying to unlawfully breach voting systems after the 2020 election and obtain data at part of his deal he pleaded guilty to five misdemeanor counts of conspiracy with performance of election duties. gets 12 months probation per

count, total five years probation. former president trump and remaining 17 defendants pleaded not guilty. guys? >> janai: a rico case. his guilty plea is a big deal nome for the fulton county d.a. for other 17 people charged. >> reporter: absolutely. this first plea deal could strengthen the fulton county case against others. a big win for her and major development in this racketeering case. watching closely to see if others follow suit and this further complicates matter for trump who incests he's done nothing wrong seeking another term in the white house. >> thank you. tributes pouring in from both sides of the aisle for pioneering senator dianne feinstein. joining us now from los angeles, a look at the career of the longest serving woman in the senate and how she's being remembered this morning. good morning, zohreen. >> reporter: gio, here in california senator feinstein was

a major figure. first starting her career in san francisco city hall but across the country president biden ordering all flags on all public buildings and grounds to be lowered at half-staff to mark senator feinstein's death. this morning the country remembering senator dianne feinstein. >> she was out there and fighting for our equal rights and social justice all the time. >> reporter: a towering trailblazer in congress, hailed by colleagues as a pioneer when few women entered politics. >> she was a historic figure, trailblazer for women and a great friend. >> leading us with great dignity, with great effectiveness and great leadership. >> and her home state of california and our entire nation are better for her dogged advocacy and diligent service. >> reporter: overnight the desk of california's longest serving senator draped in black. feinstein fought for same-sex

rights, strengthened national security and notably spearheaded the weapons ban in 1994. >> the time has come, america to step up and ban these weapons. >> reporter: in 1978 she became san francisco's first female mayor. 1992, made history first woman to share the senate judiciary and intelligence committees. >> 25 years ago there were no women on this committee. >> reporter: now feinstein's absence leaves a gaping hole in the chamber she spent six terms serving in. governor gavin newsom must appoint someone to complete her term. newsom had committed to appoint a black senator, but he won't put in anyone already running including barbara lee. many mourning feinstein's death. rare politician throughout her career sometimes instead of taking a side she would go after

both parties often simply known as the peacemaker between the two. will? >> a remarkable life, career and woman. zohreen, thank you so much. this morning the united ought other workers strike against the big three automakers expands as both parties escalate their war of words. >> reporter: good morning, will. another 7,000 united auto workers walked off the job friday bringing the total number on picket lines to 25,000. the strike expanded to two more plants. a ford plant in chicago that builds the explorer and lincoln aviator and gm's lansing delta plant the enclave and chevy traverse. spared this time, stellantis. citing progress in walks with the parent of chrysler. the send escalation of strikes that began september 15th. the union and companies remain far apart on key issues. the uaw sticking with its demand for 40% pay hikes over a four-year contract.

the automakers offered pay increases of about 20%. workers want job guarantees at new electric vehicle battery plants yet to start production. so far the strike has had little impact on car shoppers, because automakers were well supplied heading into the strike, but if the walkout drags on through october, industry analysts tell me we could see higher prices for both new and used cars, and they say holiday incentives live 0% interest loans and cash-back offers will likely disappear. you may feel effects at the auto shop a lot sooner. part shortages could make auto repairs take longer. brace yourself. janai? >> janai: fill impacts on the car lot, auto repair shops. thank you. also at the gas pump. residents of california are already feeling the squeeze. gas prices causing major pain at the pump. abc's derricke dennis joins us with efforts to change that. derricke, good morning. talking over $8 a gallon?

>> reporter: absolutely janai. $8 a gallon for regular unleaded. the staggering price in some areas of california and drivers are frustrated parking cars or feeling forced to just pay up. the national average, about $3.62 a gallon. california's average, more than $6 a gallon if you're lucky. topping $8 a gallon if you're not. prices up 80 cents across california in just the last month. and here's why -- gas prices are tied to the global oil market where it's all about supply and demand. oil-producing countries like saudi arabia have been cutting back on supply driving up oil prices. what's being done? governor gavin newsom approving a short-term fix, transitioning the state to using a cheaper winter blend of fuel and republicans want to suspend the state's gas tax saving 58 cents on the gallon. get this. california has about 160,000 federal workers who could be

furloughed and lose pay if there's a government shutdown tonight. gio, pain at pump in california could get worse for many. >> gio: unbelievable to see all of those numbers there on the screen that you just showed us, derricke. thank you for that. time for the weather. somara theodore is here and were you are following a cross country storm, friend. >> somara: the wet coast, not the west coast. you like that? [ laughter ] all right. take a look what's going on. this system getting ready to drive through state like california, nevada, today into tomorrow. cities like los angeles could see a good amount of rain and also bringing snow. over half a foot -- sorry. yes, half a foot of snow possible throughout the sierras, mammoth lakes into bishop and the system pushing further east. moves into states like texas and houston by tuesday and wednesday seeing substantial rain. could see anywhere from three to five inches. why it's so impactful and needed. they've been under extreme drought. that's a look at weather across the country.

>> somara: and that's a look at your local forecast. were you out and about yesterday? hopefully. >> gio: no. >> janai: no. >> somara: the sun will come out tomorrow. >> gio: really cool. thank you. are you guys feeling okay? looks like you might have a fever. perhaps lottery fever. >> janai: oh, good-bye, will. good-bye! >> gio: testing us!

>> janai: nailed it. >> gio: all got it. we're just hours away from tonight's massive powerball jackpot shy of $1 billion and following the odds, joining us now, you look a little unwell. >> reporter: i feel it. i've got the lottery fever this morning. $960 million on the line tonight for cash prize of $441.4 million, of course, if you take the cash option. listen to this. a couple stats for you. second largest jackpot this year, fourth in the game's history. all four within the past year. what's up with all of these historically high prizes? science and psychology to it. according to nerve wallet powerball and mega millions tweak formulas creating larger jackpots making it harder to win the big prize. bigger the jackpot the more ticket sales. this is where the psychology

comes in. experts say you're more likely to play when the pot grows adding inflation driven more to play seeking relief from rising costs. on that note, interest rates, actually a huge factor. win the lottery, opt for a lump sum or annuity over the years. of course, that annuity accounts for interest. when interest rates go up, well, the prize does, too. as for this jackpot, sorry to let you down. odds of winning of 1 in 29.2 million. feeling lucky. pick an island. i win, the trip on me. >> okay. >> gio: hold you to that. >> janai: absolutely will. >> the island's on you! >> only thing making people stick around are gas prices and everything else, will. >> gio: the anecdote. >> janai: coming up on "good morning america," merely two decades after tupac shakur was gunned down, police release a suspect in the murder. >> gio: we'll be right back. you're watching "gma" on this saturday morning. stick around. ♪

the new iphone 15 pro is here. built with titanium and featuring the most powerful iphone camera yet. get it with boost infinite and transcend to a wireless utopia. the new titanium iphone 15 pro. on us, no trade-in needed. enjoy unlimited wireless and the latest iphone every year for $60 a month. ♪ ♪ the latest iphone every year irresistibly smooth chocolate. to put the world on pause. lindor. made to melt you. by the lindt master chocolatier.

my husband and i have never been more active. shingles doesn't care. i go to spin classes with my coworkers. good for you, shingles doesn't care. because no matter how healthy you feel, your risk of shingles sharply increases after age 50. but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose.

an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. shingles doesn't care but, shingrix protects. shingrix is now zero dollars for almost everyone. ask your doctor about shingrix today.

okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) the prawns are delicious.

oh, i have a shellfish allergy. one prawn. very good. did i say chicken wrong? tired of people not listening to what you want? it's truffle season! ah that's okay... never enough truffles. how much are they? it's a lot. oh okay - i'm good, that - it's like a priceless piece of art. enjoy. or when they sell you what they want? yeah. the more we understand you, the better we can help you. that's what u.s. bank is for. huge relief. yeah... ♪

we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even better together. try cretors, handcrafted small-batch popcorn.

>> gio: back to "gma." on this saturday morning, that is, of course, taylor swift performing mega hit "welcome to new york" in times square 2014. why are we going to the vault for that, you might ask? because taylor's possible love interest, travis kelce and

kansas city chiefs are in town to play the new york jets tomorrow. coming up, will ganss and i will tackle the sports and pop alleged couple now known at traylor. >> i saw you guys rehearsing earlier. i cannot wait until this segment. >> janai: teamup of taylor and potentially travis kelce. you and will, the perfect matchup, too. >> will: professionally, for sure. yeah mtd. >> janai: oh, that's what i meant. take a look at some other stories we're following on this saturday morning. happening right now, four more officers including a deputy police chief have been arrested in the federal investigation into alleged police abuse in baton rouge. the officers arrested in connection with 2020 incident of alleged excessive use of force and destruction of body camera video. this incident is not related to the large warehouse nicknamed the brave cave where the fbi says officer brought and abused suspects.

>> will: also now, looters caught on camera while ransacking various businesses across the city earlier this week. more than 60 people arrested and looking for more. >> gio: a sign of the times. netflix mailed out its last dvds. back in the day, they shipped more than 5 billion rentals in iconic red envelopes if you remember. if you still have unreturned discs, you have to end of october to send them back or keep them for yourselves. >> janai: what would happen if you didn't? >> gio: need to buy a dvd player. >> will: right. >> janai: all right. we do start this half hour with an arrest announced in the murder of tupac shakur. nearly three decades after the rapper was gunned down in las vegas. abc's jaclyn lee has more on the suspect now facing charges. jaclyn, good morning. >> reporter: right, janai. good morning to you.

investigators acknowledge many wait the decades for this moment, tupac a cultural icon and finally a murder charge. >> for 27 years the family of tupac shakur has been waiting for justice. >> reporter: 60-year-old duane keffe david, known as the last-living witness to the drive-by shooting that took place on the vegas strip. police saying they lacked sufficient evidence over the years to charge davis, but it was his own public comments in his 2019 telememoir and a 2018 show for b.e.t. that reinvigorated the case. >> said the shots came from the back. who shot tupac? >> keep it for the code of the streets. came from the back seat, bro.

>> reporter: authorities say those comments allegedly corroborating from the crime seen and first from that, seeing multiple computers, cell phones, bullets. police say evidence led to a nevada grand jury indicting davis thursday. police alleging shooting of shakur was gang retaliation, this fight as an mgm grand's in 1996 involving shakur and an alleged member of the crips saying davis was leader of that gang. >> that's when duane davis began to device a plan to obtain a firearm and retaliate for what occurred inside the hotel. >> reporter: shakur was shot four times and died in the hospital six days later at the age of 25. overnight shakur's sister released a statement saying this is no doubt a pivotal moment. his life and death matters and should not go unsolved or unrecognized.

so yes today is a victory but i will reserve judgment in all facts and legal proceedings are complete. hip-hop a cultural phenomenon, east and west coast feuding and two of the biggest rappers at the time. police now say the feud had nothing to do with his death just six months after shakur's murder start of the east coast notorious b.i.g., face of badboy records was shot and killed in l.a. that murder, still unsolved. what's next? davis will appear in court in the next few days to determine custody status and get a trial date set. a lot more information will come out at trial, they say. janai? >> janai: interesting. fact talking about it 30 years later is mind-blowing. jaclyn, thank you. tupac and biggie, such legends. learn more about developments in the case and more about tupac shakur's case in "who shot pac" is streaming now on hulu.

>> gio: incredible. did a great job on that hulu special. a closer look how a potential government shutdown could affect you. travel plans, you may feel impacts. abc is at newark airport with the latest. phil, good morning to you. >> reporter: gio, good morning to you. imagine for just a moment if you were asked to come in to work and not get paid for it? what's roughly 3.5 federal employees are facing if the government shuts down. many of them work here at our nation's airports and many of these airports are already struggling with staffing shortages. this morning, concerned mounting for air travel trouble as the government shutdown looms. >> put stress on the systems from all directions. >> reporter: come sunday shutdown happens, 58,000 tsa

officers and 13,000 air traffic controllers working at airports coast-to-coast remain on the job without pay, considering essential employees for the federal government. >> employees live paycheck to paycheck. one missed check it affect them in many ways. >> reporter: initially operations should run smoothly. travelers may start seeing disruptions and delays if the shutdown drags on. agents could call out sick leading to longer lines and extended wait times. >> goes on more than a few days what we know from 2018 and 2019 with that long shutdown, you're going to look at longer lines, shorter tempers and much lower capability of being able to get from point a. to point b. >> reporter: already short staffed, training pausing for all new air traffic controllers. 1,000 trainees furloughed. >> more shortages and outages contributing to cancellations and delays. >> reporter: the u.s. travel association, a national nonprofit says if the government shuts down it could cost the u.s. travel economy $140 million a day. will?

>> will: wow. phil lipof, this would only exacerbate the travel situation. time for the weather and samara. >> somara: talk about the heat. it's hot out there, and i know it's september. cities looking at record-breaking heat. texas, going to brunch, headed out to the mall. wherever you're going, be mindful temperatures in the 90s in san antonio. not just there the heartland. sioux city 92 degrees. record breakers, could be. des moines 92 as well. by wednesday kansas city, in the mid to upper 70s. heat, though, heating up in phoenix. broader picture shows over the next couple of days into next week we are likely above average on the west coast cooler than average, though, on the east. a look at weather across the country.

forecast. stay cool, texas. back to you. >> janai: all right. stay cool and dry for others. thank you, somara. coming up on "good morning america," the judge's ruling on a former nfl player's conservatorship agreement. whose story inspired the movie "the blind side". >> gio: and a big college football wrap-up. stick around. you're watching "gma." wrapup f "gameday." stick around. you're watching "gma." e did, because when i took the tabletop test, i couldn't lay my hand flat anymore. the first hand specialist i saw only offered surgery. so, i went to a second hand specialist who also offered nonsurgical options — which felt more right for me. so, what i'd say to other people with dupuytren's contracture is this: don't wait — find a hand specialist trained in nonsurgical options, today. i found mine at findahandspecialist.com.

i am in love with mixtiles. you just pull the adhesive off the back and stick it to any surface, and there's no damage to your walls. go to mixtiles.com and pick sizing, filters and it really makes it fit the decor of your home. order now and get up to 50% off. it's hard to run a business on your own. with shopify, you have everything you need to setup your online store, to connect with customers, and to bring your dream business to life. because when we work together, the future is bright. these days, your customers are not just down the hall. they're all over the world. so cute. it doesn't have to be lonely at the top. join the millions to finding success on their own terms.

start your journey with a free trial today. how do i love thee? ...let me count the ways. ♪ love can get a little messy... good thing there's resolve. love the love. resolve the mess.

>> gio: welcome back to "gma." michael oher inspiring the movie "the blind side." a judge making a ruling on their lawsuit. good morning. >> reporter: good morning will. judge said that conservatorship with michael oher claims as an adoption should have never happened in the first place. the financial fallout far from over this morning. >> do you want to stay here, michael?

>> i don't want to go any place else. >> reporter: the story the focal point of the $330 million grossing oscar nominated film "the blind side." >> you protect his blind side. you look at him you think of me. >> reporter: a memphis judge ending the conservatorship between michael oher and sean and leigh anne tuohy allowing control of the finances more than 20 years. in the state of tennessee, conservatorships are often used in the case of a medical condition or disability, but oher's agreement was approved, according to his legal petition, despite him being 18 years old, and having no diagnosed physical or psychological disabilities. the judge disturbed, such a deal was reached saying, "i can't it got done." the tuohys says it was a tool to keep oher compliant with ncaa rules attending the university of mississippi but the former nfl star claims the couple tricked him into believing he was signing adoption paperwork, oher asking the judge to terminate the conservatorship

and demanding they hand over full accounting of the monies pocketed over the 2009 drama based on his life. >> do you even want to play football? >> reporter: the tuohys calls oher's claims outlandish, hurtful and absurd claims they shared all money with oher and added his book indicates he knew about the conservatorship going on to call the legal battle part of a shakedown by oher. >> reporter: the court will force the tuohys to share all contracts signed on behalf of michael's behalf, contracts signed using him name, image or likeness. >> reporter: that said the judge's ruling, simply about the conservatorship. the larger case of potential money owed is still ongoing. reached out to attorneys on both sides and as of this morning haven't heard back. >> will: complicated story. a strange twist in the story we all know.

coming up on "gma," the first for college gameday. hitting durham, north carolina, for today's big game. got jess sims there. going to tell us everything we need to know. we've got jess sims she's going to tell us everything we need to know. ♪ rich, indulgent chocolate with a luscious caramel filling. discover ghirardelli caramel squares. in a bag and a bar. makes life a bite better.

at ihop. we're flipping up more than pancakes with our new menu featuring waffles, biscuits, burgers, benedicts and more. there's always a way to put a smile on your plate only at ihop. download the app and earn free food with every order. i got this $1,000 camera for only $41 on dealdash. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. i got this kitchenaid stand mixer for only $56. i got this bbq smoker for 26 bucks. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. i'm steve.

i lost 138 pounds in 9 months on golo and taking release. golo saved my life. i was way overweight, and that's what sent me down the path, was i--i wanted to make sure and live for my kid. plain and simple. - i'm sherry - and i'm john. i'm a pharmacist. as we were starting to age, it's like, well how can we help our cognitive abilities? we saw prevagen. i did read the clinical study and went ahead and gave it a try. i feel that prevagen is helping me with overall clarity and as a pharmacist, i've recommended it to, not only just customers, but also to friends and family as a safe product to try. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription.

back now on "gma." a big matchup in college football. gameday's jess sims has a preview. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, y'all. i am here live in durham for college gameday's first-ever show at duke. the 81st show to host gameday leaving only six powerhouse teams for us to visit. tonight's matchup number 11

notre dame coming in fired up after last week's heartbreaking loss to ohio state and duke ready to leave it on the line because they have a bye next week. getting the best of both teams. the game a must-see. you don't want to miss it. the campus buzzing. a chance to talk to one of the sophomores who works in the athletic department and really feels she's getting the complete college fan experience with an established college basketball program and now a football team started off 4-0 first time in 2019 and the win first 5-0 start since 1994. huge, huge, huge kudos to the coach and everyone who made the program what it is today. we are excited, because this small but mighty school, only 7,000 undergrads. very, very intimate here. got a chance to hang out with the mascot with beautiful headbands and asked him to make one for me that says "good morning america" but he had a different plan.

i guess "good morning" to only duke fans? >> janai: good morning, duke. catch college gameday on espn and duke versus notre dame at 7:30 right here on abc, and we will be right back here on "good morning duke," "good morning america." kayaking is my thing. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. i was always so itchy especially when i was hot. now my skin doesn't itch as much. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems

such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. healing from within is a wonderful thing. ask your child's eczema specialist how dupixent can help heal their skin from within.

♪ ♪ how dupixent can help irresistibly smooth chocolate. to put the world on pause. lindor. made to melt you. by the lindt master chocolatier.

welcome to big tobacco's fantasyland. a new, healthier world without cigarettes. as long as you don't count the 6 trillion sold worldwide every year. and vaping won't lead to smoking, if you ignore the research that says otherwise. in big tobacco's fantasyland, the deadliest industry is your friend. shh... ya know, if you were cashbacking you could earn on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking.

cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack. nah, i'm working on my six pack. switch to a king suite, or book a silent retreat. silent retreat? hold up - yeeerp? i can't talk right now, i'm at a silent retreat. cashback on everything you buy with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. >> gio: we are back with our "play of the day" and the beagle bash for loads of rescued pups placed in forever homes. saying lots of tails wagging at this party. hey, will. >> will: tails wagging belly rubs. name it. a reunion a year mountain making for happy hounds in bethesda. hosting a beagleversary bash at bark social just three hours down the road and a world away from the mass breeding facility in virginia the hsus removed nearly 4,000 beagles from exactly one year ago. conditions in that facility dire.

dogs having little to no veterinary care never on a walk around the block or sat on a couch. one year later new adopted families and many of the humane society team members who helped rescue them celebrating their major milestone. this group representing just the local band of beagles down in maryland out of the thousands placed into rescue shelters and adopted homes all over the country. coffee and a beagle? how's that for a "good morning america." >> gio: nailed it. >> janai: thank you so much. will, not all dogs belong on the couch. >> will: i think they do. >> janai: it's a hot take. coming up on "gma" second hour looming government shutdown. what it could mean, starting at midnight. starting at midnight.

abc seven news at 8 a.m. is live right now on abc seven hulu live and wherever you stream. new this morning the federal government is spiraling toward a shutdown in less than 24 hours. a vote on a short term funding bill in the house failed. and it doesn't look like a deal will get done anytime soon. both chambers of congress are now meeting to work on a stopgap app with just hours left before a deadline will shut down the government and we are continuing to mourn the death of senator dianne feinstein. her death has left the question of who will take her place. the pressure is on governor gavin newsom to decide who he will appoint to fill her senate seat. the governor has publicly said he wants an interim caretaker to hold it until next year's election. he also promised to choose a black woman, some of the names circling include san

francisco mayor, london breed and appointed secretary of state shirley weber. now let's get a check of your saturday forecast with lisa, arjun and lisa. we saw some scattered showers this morning. that's right. certainly breezy clouds, a mix of sun there. and the main activity off to the east of us in a weak frontal band. >> move through while you were sleeping, but we still could see a few scattered showers. look at the golden gate bridge where it's mostly cloudy, 56 here, 59 in mountain view with 61 in san jose and from emeryville, gray skies much cooler than we should be for this time of year. today 58in santa rosa, 56 by the delta. so the winds are going to kick up out of the west. you can see right now 20 to 25 miles an hour and highs today with a few sprinkles. a light shower 60s to near 70. gloria thank you so much, lisa. >> and up next, could the us see another massive strike? the deadline were approaching today as kaiser health care workers across the country prepare to walk off the job. abc7 the prawns are delicious. oh, i have a shellfish allergy.

one prawn. very good. did i say chicken wrong? tired of people not listening to what you want? it's truffle season! ah that's okay... never enough truffles. how much are they? it's a lot. oh okay - i'm good, that - it's like a priceless piece of art. enjoy. or when they sell you what they want? yeah. the more we understand you, the better we can help you. that's what u.s. bank is for. huge relief. yeah... ♪

in feinstein. >> senate majority leader chuck schumer called for that moment of silence to remember the senate's oldest serving member. we're remembering the legacy of di