. >> good. >> over here looking at. okay, mariah carey just announced a holiday tour. sorry. that's the we're looking at two minutes ago on eight things you need to know . i sat down and said happening . >> i don't see any bay area daetz. no right. >> no, it's los angeles and highland, california. >> okay. well, she is going to baltimore. >> i know. baltimore >> i mean, i guess i could visit mom and go see mariah, visit mom and mom. yes. and my mother. >> mother, mother >> good morning america. donald trump in a new york court this morning. the former president's civil trial set to get under way bringing him face to face with the judge who found he inflated his net worth by as much as $2.2. trump is at risk of losing control of part of his business and some of his buildings.

>> fallout. members of speaker mccarthy's party threatening to oust him. relying on democrats to avoid a shutdown. now delayed until just before thanksgiving. >> desperate search. authorities in new york state looking for a 9-year-old girl who vanished while biking during a weekend camping trip with her family. new strike? what would be the largest health care strike in u.s. history is now looming. 75,000 employees in five states are threatening to walk off the job this week. student loan payments resume after a three-year pause. tens of millions of americans have to start paying again. how some borrowers can still get some relief. close call. the nascar crew member slammed by his own driver and somehow walking away from the incident. he's telling his story to gma this morning. together in pink. we're kicking off breast cancer awareness month looking at the

latest in cutting edge detection and treatment, shining a light on the growing number of young women being diagnosed and celebrating and thriving. beyonce putting the b in box office, announcing overnight her smash hit world tour is headed to the big screen. will it create a renaissance at the theaters? ♪ ♪ welcome to new york ♪ >> and the kansas city chiefs defeating the jets. zach wilson had a breakout night on the field. and aaron rodgers returns to the stadium. plus, all eyes on taylor swift in the stands, cheering on travis kelce. how the super star is helping attract new fans. our reporter was at the game as so many said welcome to new york. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> taylor swift was at the game? i didn't even notice. >> what? >> good morning america. great to be here with rebecca and gio. >> it is so great to be here.

we have a lot to get to including the new fight on capitol hill after the last minute deal to avoid a government shutdown. speaker mccarthy facing calls for his job coming from his own party. it was a busy weekend. we begin with the latest on donald trump in court this morning as the former president goes on trial in a $250 million civil fraud case brought by the new york state attorney general. our senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is at the courthouse in lower manhattan. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning. former president trump arrived here just a moment ago and went in through a side door. walked up to the third floor to enter a courtroom and come face to face with a judge who has already ruled much of his wealth is a mirage and the result of fraud. this morning donald trump begins a civil trial that puts him at risk of losing control of the business that propelled him to the white house. new york attorney general leticia james sued trump, don junior and eric an their family real estate firm for persistent

and repeated business fraud that grocery inflated how wealthy trump really is. >> donald trump engaged in years of illegal conduct to inflate his net worth to achieve, to deceive banks and the people of the great state of new york. >> reporter: the investigation began more than four years ago after michael cohen told congress trump lied about the value of hi properties. >> it was my experience that mr. trump inflated his total assets when it served his purposes. >> reporter: the judge has already desighed the core of the case, finding clear, indisputable documentary evidence trump inflated his net worth by as much as $2.2 billion to win more favorable terms on loans and insurance. trump has denied it, calling the judge deranged and telling a campaign rally in iowa. >> it's happening for a single reason. i'm the only candidate they do not want to run against. >> reporter: but the judge's ruling said trump was living in a fantasy world, and is already threatening to rest from trump's

control some of his prized assets, including his signature sky scraper, trump tower, on fifth avenue where he rode the golden escalator to announce his first run for president. >> the stakes here are enormous for former president trump because if he is barred from doing business in new york, he is required to sell off all of his new york real estate portfolio, it could cost him hundreds of millions of dollars and severely damage not only the trump brand, but also the value of his by. >> reporter: the trial will help the judge determine how much trump has to pay in penalties. the state has asked for $50 million. trump is here listening to the opening statements in this civil trial, but he's going to have to come back here later when the state calls him as a witness. linsey? >> aaron, thank you. to washington now and fallout from that last minute deal averting a government shutdown. house speaker kevin mccarthy faces a possible vote to oust him from his job by fellow republicans, angry that he

turned to democrats for help. rachel scott is on capitol hill this morning. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: linsey, good morning. after weeks of trying to win over the far right wing of his party, house speaker kevin mccarthy ended up working with democrats on a deal to keep the government funded. that could cost him his job. this morning with the government shutdown averted, house speaker kevin mccarthy bracing for another political fight. now facing the most direct threat to his leadership yet. >> at this time next week if kevin mccarthy is speaker of the house, it will be because democrats bailed him out and he can be their speaker, not mine. >> reporter: congressman matt goetz telling jonathan karl he will try to remove him as speaker this week, after he relied on democratic votes to keep the government funded. mccarthy's response? bring it on. >> it's already for republicans and democrats to join together to do what is right. if somebody wants to make a motion against me, bring it. there has to be an adult in the

room. >> reporter: under rules, mccarthy negotiated with his own party, one member can force a vote to oust him and several republicans are furious. he once again worked with democrats on a spending deal. >> we're throwing up a new plan this year every few minutes. that's not governing and that's not leadership. >> reporter: mccarthy worked for days to satisfy the far right wing of his party. it was never enough. with time running out, he suddenly dropped his demand for border security an instead put a bill on the floor to keep the government funded until november 17th. and provide $16 million in disaster aid. 90 republicans voted against it. democrats carried it across the finish line. >> i think this is a big victory for democrats and, frankly, i think that this could have happened much sooner. >> reporter: the bill passed the senate with strong bipartisan support, making it to president

biden's desk with just hours to spare. the president didn't get everything he wanted either. no additional funding for ukraine. >> democrats and republicans, senate and house, support helping ukraine and the brutal aggression that's being thrust upon them by russia. stop playing games. get this done. >> reporter: this was a short term deal to make the government funded for about 45 days. they will revisit this fight once again right before thanksgiving. after that effort to try to force house speaker kevin mccarthy out of his job, he still has the support of majority of republicans on capitol hill, but it would only take a handful to turn against him and take him out, linsey. >> razor thin margin. there was a bizarre incident over the weekend. what can you tell us about a fire alarm? >> reporter: this is playing out during one of the most chaotic events. house speaker kevin mccarthy called a last minute vote. democrats were trying to delay this. all of a sudden a fire alarm went off evacuating the house office building.

jamal bowman a democrat, was caught pulling that fire alarm. he says this was all an innocent mistake. that's prompting even more confusion. the fire alarm is red. it is clearly labeled with the word fire. now capitol police are investigating, linsey. >> all right, rachel scott, at the capitol for us. thank you very much. linsey, overnight california governor newsom naming the replacement for dianne feinstein. lafonsa butler will fill the seat held by the late senator. >> reporter: good morning. governor newsom choosing a long time activist and labor leader lafonsa butler to take that vacant seat by dianne feinstein. she is the leader of a group that supports candidates who favor aborg right. butler served as a democratic strategist and adviser to kamala harris during her vice presidential campaign. her appointment fulfills newsom's pledge to choose a black woman to hold the senate

seat but will be the only black woman serving in the u.s. senate and first openly lgbtq person to represent california in the chamber. she could be sworn in as early as tuesday. now, feinstein will lie in state in san francisco at city hall before her service is planned for thursday. rebecca? >> and she will be remembered as butler takes that seat. all right, kayna, thank you very much for your reporting. we turn now to the urgent search for a 9-year-old girl who vanished this weekend while camping with her family in new york state. stephanie ramos is here with the latest. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: rebecca, good morning. new york state police say as soon as it became apparent than an abduction had taken place, they initiated a search that lasted hours, employing dogs, drones and boats to find 9-year-old charlotte sena. they're still searching. this morning an urgent search is under way for at 9-year-old girl who went missing while on a family camping trip in upstate

new york. >> they came here to have an ordinary time, the kids could have a chance to be in nature, have a chance to be kids. but instead the day turned into every parent's night mare. >> reporter: charlotte sena was last seen saturday about 35 miles north of albany riding her bike around the loop with other kids when she decided to ride around once more alone. >> charlotte was last seen 6:15 p.m. riding her bike at loop a of the park. approximately 6■:45 .m., charlotte's bike was located and at 6:47 p.m. charlotte's mom called 911 to report the child missing. >> reporter: police believed charlotte was abducted and is in imminent danger or serious harm. >> charlotte is a 9-year-old white female with long blonde hair, approximately 5' 1" in height and weighs 90 pounds.

she was last seen wearing an orring pokemon shirt and gray bike helmet. >> reporter: authorities issuing an amber alert as more than 100 searchers including police, forest rangers and residents from nearby combed the lake state park, hoping to find the little girl. >> we are leaving no stone, no branch, no table, no cabin unturned, untouched, unexamined in our search to find charlotte. >> reporter: charlotte had just turned 9 years old. she started fourth grade and was recently elected a class officer for student council. police say they are also youing specialized technology to pinpoint people who might have encountered charlotte. linsey? >> we are hoping for the best outcome. stephanie, thank you. now to a potential new strike with 75,000 health care employees in five states threatening to walk off the job this week. rhiannon ally has the latest. >> reporter: good morning, linsey. contract ebbing paoeured setting

the stage for what would be the largest health care strike in u.s. history. 75,000 kaiser permanente workers in five states threatening to walk off the job this thursday. california, washington, colorado, virginia and washington, d.c. a coalition of unions representing them said it remains far apart with the company on key issues. the workers are seeking pay raises, better pensions and protections against outsourcing. guys, the company said it will continue to negotiate in good faith. >> of course, this is not the only strike making news. we know the hollywood writers strike ended, but production cannot resume on shows and movies until the actors strike is resolved. what's the latest? >> the actors went on strike back in july. they haven't been to the bargaining table with the studios since before the strike started. the end of the writers strike last week was certainly a good sign so they return to the bargaining table today and hopefully will have a much better idea of how close they really are to getting a deal done soon.

linsey? >> so many people hoping that is over sooner than later. thank you, rhiannan. gio? now to federal student loan payments returning after a three-year paw. entens of millions of americans are back on the hook making payments again amid stubborn inflation and rising interest rates. elizabeth schulze joins us with more. >> reporter: good morning, gio. the government student loan pause gave millions of americans a financial cushion during the pandemic. now, after more than three years, the bills are due again. 28 million borrowers will be required to start repaying their federal student loans this month. those monthly payments afternoon between $200 and $300. now here's what's important to know. your balance should be about the same as when the pause started. that's because, until last month, interest rates were frozen at 0%. if you are looking for relief, there is a one-year grace period where if you miss a payment, you will not be held delinquent. but interest will still keep

adding up during that time at the rate that you locked in before the pause. so you want to try to make a payment now if you can. the education department here has also launched a new repayment program called save which, depending on your income, could spare you hundreds every month. if you want to see what your bill would like like go to student aid.gov. rebecca? >> extremely useful information, that's going to impact a lot of people. thank you. we turn now to damar hamlin's return to the field after not playing in the first three buffalo bills games this season, hamlin finally seeing action. his first since suffering cardiac arrest on the field in january. and demarco morgan has those details. this was such a great thing to see. >> good morning to you. we were all hoping to see him during the season opener. that didn't happen, but you know the saying, good things come to those who wait. an emotional and highly anticipated return it was for damar hamlin, completing his remarkable come back less than a year after suffering cardiac

arrest. huddling with his fellow bills just before heading out onto the field. he would be the last player to leave the tunnel. check him out. watch out there, the home crowd. hamlin was a healthy scratch the first three games when an injury to the starting safety put him in a backup role. he played as the bills beat the dolphins. hamlin spoke after the game about what returning to the field meant to him. >> that moment meant everything to me. i think it was more about proving something to myself than anything else. just showing myself that i had the courage, the strength, the pride, you know, everything, although words, in me to be able to go through something so traumatic and be able to come back from it and still to be able to still do what i love at the highest level in the world is just, is amazing. >> reporter: it is amazing. as far as when hamlin will play again, that is still unclear. if that starting safety is ready to go next week, hamlin might be

scratched again. if not, then this incredible story could continue. we are hoping for the best. it happened, but it's better to be safe than sorry. >> it's incredible either way. it was so scary back in january. just months later it's incredible to see him on the field. >> talk about a come back kid. >> nine months. >> all right, demarco, thank you very much. that wasn't the only big nfl game sunday. trevor ault is bringing us the other one that drew a bit of attention. >> reporter: gio, good morning. just a little bit of attention. we're talking about the super bowl champs chiefs taking on the new york jets. all eyes were on the stands. taylor swift cheering on travis kelce. how the singer is bringing in some new fans to the nfl. plus highlights from the big game, guys. >> also ahead we hear from the nascar crew member who managed to walk away -- look at that -- after he was hit by his own driver after a pit stop. >> toys r us announcing it will reopen after filing for bankruptcy. good news for paerp

day. now to ginger. >> the marathon. >> i was so sad for my friends there. >> cancelled for the first time. that's because they had all time hottest october temperature reached. 92 was the high. sioux falls also did it. several others tied their warmest october temperatures. all because of that big ridge. lot of folks will have daily records today from des moines to omaha, houston, green bay, parts of michigan could end up seeing it. this will stick around before a front wipes it out. canada has had that unprecedented wild fire season, which hasn't stopped. we have burned the equivalent of new york, new jersey, delaware and connecticut combined. can you imagine that much land burning? you know the impact here has been mostly smoke. it will be. that same ridge is going to bring north or northeast winds. so today from sussex to jersey, even here in new york city we'll have good air quality but higher in the atmosphere it's going to start to pour in.

you will see it in your forecast. your local now in 30 seconds. three two.

>> coming up beyonce fans get in formation. the singer is bringing her renaissance tour to the big screen and we've got all the details. we'll be right back. this is spring semester at over 13,000 us school districts, which have become top targets for ransomware attacks. but there's never been a reported ransomware attack on a chromebook. which is why thousands of schools like the fairfield-suisun unified school district switched to google tools for education. so they can focus on teaching and 22,000 students can focus on learning, knowing that their data is secure. ( ♪ ) ( laughter ) milk chocolate beyond words. classic recipe by lindt. now discover the creamy, crunchy hazelnut bar by lindt.

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chamber. governor newsom keeping his pledge to appoint a black woman if that seat became available. butler could be sworn in as early as tomorrow when the senate returns to session. now, let's see what traffic looks like this morning. had you been? >> hi, reggie. >> thank you. good morning, everyone. we are going back to our walnut creek camera showing you 680 and southbound traffic here really packed the issue we were following there earlier. has cleared also moving into pinole right now. we're still following a crash on westbound 80 pass the appian way. your speeds are around 16mph. reggie thanks for being we're going t thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole.

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door on this monday from the exploratorium camera, partly sunny skies to start out the day our marine layer will break down pretty fast as the morning goes on. so we expect a lot of sunshine today. it's a mild afternoon. temperatures mainly in the 70s and 80s away from the coast. 70 in the city today, 80 santa rosa, 73. in oakland, 79. in san jose. we'll go to about 81 in concord by 4 p.m. reggie, thanks. >> drew. if you're streaming us on the abc7 bay area app, abc7 at seven is next. for everybody else, it's gma. >> you can start your day wanting an all natural pregnancy and end it wanting an epidural. it's called being human. a human who takes care of their eyes. then stares at their phone, who embraces self care and believes beauty is worth some pain. so go ahead and do your ten steps skincare routine and make the 11th son teach your kids that aging is beautiful while trying to prevent it with traditional medicine and alternative remedies. there's no wrong way to treat life at rite aid. and now get your flu shot with easy

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can lock in moisture and we can feel it long after saravi moisturizer as i wish for the amazing new iphone 15 pro john do you mean this one? >> the one with titanium switch to verizon. you can trade in any iphone and get the new iphone 15 pro on them. >> trade in any iphone in any condition for a new iphone 15 pro on us only on verizon. okay everyone. our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy. >> and sure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health and ensure complete with 30g of protein. >> welcome back to gma.otein. the countdown is over. queen b confirmed she's bringing her renaissance tour to theaters. when you can see the show on the big screen. we're going to have all those details coming up. i'm excited. i didn't see the tour. >> i didn't either. have you?

>> i haven't seen it in person. >> we're going to the theaters. that's all right. first top headlines we're following right now. former president donald trump is appearing in a new york court with a $250 million civil fraud trial about to get under way. this will bring him face to face with a judge who found he inflated his net worth by $2.2 billion. trump is at risk of losing control of part of his business and buildings. a judge terminated a nearly 20 year conservatorship between michael oher and the tuouh family. this comes amid a lawsuit over finances. long time boston red sox pitcher and two time world series champion, tim wakefield has passed away after a battle with brain cancer. wakefield played 19 major league seasons and was known for his knuckleball. he also was known for his charitable work and honored as the 2010 recipient of the prestigious roberto clemente award. he was just 57 years old. also this morning the wnba

finals are set. it is a power house matchup. the new york liberty defeated the connecticut sun in four games led by mvp breanna stewart, sending new york to its first finals appearance in 21 years. they will face the defending champs, the vegas aces. game 1 sunday at 3:00 p.m. right here on abc. just call me a resident sports guru, guys. i have got espn on in the background. [ laughter ] that is me. oh, by the way, we've got a lot more ahead. we are going to hear from the nascar crew member who walked away after getting hit by his own driver during a pit stop. incredible video there. we're so glad he's there. >> sports never stop. all right. >> exactly. >> all right. now speaking of sports and the frenzy over the two biggest forces on the planet colliding sunday night. taylor swift and the nfl. the super star was in the house at the chiefs game last night there to cheer on travis kelce. with fans tuning in to watch

her in the stands, trevor ault was up late up, up early, now with the latest. was it exciting? you were there in the stands. >> i couldn't see her, but you could tell she was there. lot of people might not know this, linsey, but there was actually a football game in between the live broadcast of taylor swift standing and clapping. this is a collision course between two super fans. somehow the second week was even bigger than the first. >> the hosts -- >> reporter: overnight the kansas city chiefs sliding their way to a narrow win over the new york jets. >> and there is the guest of honor, taylor swift. >> reporter: but once again the biggest spotlight may have been on taylor swift. this time bringing her super star friend and devoted fan to met life stadium. >> ladies and gentlemen, the eras tour continues. taylor swift is in the building. >> reporter: taylor was flanked by blake lively, ryan reynolds, hugh jackman, sophie turner and more to cheer on travis kelce. she even had patrick mahomes' wife with her and reunited with

kelce's mom donna, hugging her in the suite. >> donna kelce is living the best life of all. >> reporter: had to go to the upper deck to get in. one of the hottest clubs in the area. from the top level, i met die hard swiftie an net who made this custom hoodie just for this game. she's not even a kansas city chiefs fan, though she seemed like one after this touchdown. this couple, who co-incidentally dressed as swift and kelce for halloween three years ago holding up their friendship bracelets and kelce jersey to see the duo in action. >> i would say this is probably the best football game experience. everything that's going on around it. >> and to know taylor swift was there watching it, too. way different than any of the other games we've been to. >> reporter: down on the sidelines, kelce was seen greeting jets quarterback aaron rodgers as he made his return to the stadium for the first type since his injury. rodgers famously cheering on taylor when she performed at the

stadium in may. fans are going wild at home, some throwing watch parties. online the tik tok view traylor viewed more than 65 million times. ♪ since swift's first sighting last weekend, jets ticket sales sky rocketed, up by 34%, selling the most tickets in a single day that they have all season. kelce's jerseys saw a 400% increase in sales. and the nfl clearly sees a marketing opportunity, changing their twitter overnight to honor taylor, plastering photos on their page and posting multiple tik tokes about her in the last week. >> just to see the conversions of these two passionate fan bases, it's been wonderful to see. number of young women now that are engaging in our content and ebbing phroring nfl players and obviously with the chiefs and travis kelce.

it's been tremendous. ♪ >> reporter: swift is on a short break from her eras tour, which has been so successful, the federal reserve credits it with boosting the nation's economy. experts say taylor's nfl era is a golden opportunity for the league to attract new fans. >> i know they're playing the minnesota vikings next week. if i was roger goodell, i would tell him, make it as easy as it is for her to get there. if that means landing in a helicopter midfield, do it. get her in the stadium. that's gonna draw more eyeballs. >> reporter: most of the fans who were in the stadium were there for the game. i can tell you they did a celebrity cam on the jumbo tron, showed all the celebrities there. they only did jets fans. 'cause it was jets stadium. when they got to the end, everybody booed. >> thanks, trevor. >> i'll take the football game side no matter what. >> i love the trevor traylor show. it's a good one.

thank you, trevor. we appreciate it. okay. we turn to the nascar crew member who walked away after his driver accidentally hit him as he was coming in for a pit stop. we're hearing from him this morning. erielle reshef is here with more. >> reporter: good morning, our sports guru, rebecca. the video is terrifying. remember he is totally okay. he spoke to us about how he managed to walk away with only minor injuries. >> it's going to be zane. no, he just got a little bit too high. oh! >> reporter: it's the heart stopping moment a high speed nascar truck loses control and rams into a pit crew member at the talladega super speed way in alabama. >> what about that crew member? that is violent. >> reporter: nascar driver zane smith, number 38 loves truck skidding off the track into the pit stop. the crew scrambling to get out of the way, but the back of smith's truck striking tire carrier charles plank, sending him into the air. >> i see the rear end just kick around.

i decided the tire i'm holding on with my right hand just jump up. i ended up hitting it with my hip. that took most of the blunt force. >> reporter: miraculously, he walked away. >> i was always told if you're going to get hit, just kind of let your body go limp and fall with it wherever it goes. that's what i did. >> reporter: the speed for truck drivers at the talladega speed way race can be upward of 100 miles per hour, with the average weight of a racing truck roughly 1.5 tons. plank, waking up this morning grateful and with quite a story to tell. >> it's an unfortunate circumstance. i just laugh about it. i mean, there's no sense being mad. i'm having fun with it. i wouldn't change it for the world. >> he is laughing it off this morning. charles suffered a gash on his hand and bruises on his knee, heel and foot. incredibly, as you see there, he was back at work hours after the crash. zane smith saying this is any driver's worst fear, as you can imagine, and his heart sank when he saw his truck hit charles. all of this may have been the

result of an issue with the truck's clutch. guys, so glad he is okay. >> wow. >> absolutely. >> a strong guy with a stronger spirit, right? all right. coming up here, with inflation giving everyone a scare, how you can save on halloween this year from costumes to decorations. next right here from the concert space to the big screen, will beyonce bring a renaissance to movie theaters? i'm betting yes. we'll be right back here on gma. [city ambience sounds] [car screech] [car door slam] [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. [ned?] it can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing it for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved

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and we are back with beyonce. her successful renaissance tour may have ended last night, but that does not mean you missed your chance to see it. janai norman is here to explain. janai, you already got it. >> we're going to get a lot of messages because people are going to be left out. yes, we have our four tickets for the double date to see beyonce. the tour kicked up in stockholm in may. now a two month break before renaissance goes from the world stage to the big screen. >> everyone! >> reporter: big b and this morning the b stands for box office. ♪ overnight the 32-time grammy winner confirming a concert film of her record breaking renaissance world tour is anticipated to hit theaters

december 1st. the deal with movie chain giant amc posting this video across social media. fans already in a frenzy. >> i hope you ain't throw away that silver outfit. >> i mean, it only makes sense. so many people, including myself, were not able to go to the renaissance tour. the demand is so high. sign me up. >> reporter: the hugely successful platinum album renaissance making way for the highest grossing tour for a solo female artist, highlighted by beyonce eldest daughter blue ivy taking the stage, and cameos from artists like diana ross, kendrick lamar and megan thee stallion. >> you're taking it out. it is still having a tremendous amount of blast radius. months even weeks after she's played dates, that is going to pick up a lot of fans. >> reporter: renaissance raking in a reported $450 million and generating an estimated $4.5 billion for the u.s. economy.

>> this is a reminder -- >> reporter: though it's not her first forray into concert films. home coming film approached historic hbcu inspired coachella performance, winning a grammy for best music film. the news echoing word of taylor swift, the eras tour concert film set to hit theaters this month, which broke amc's single day advanced ticket sales and notched more than 65 million bucks in presales. following in the footsteps of other artists like u2, katy perry and justin bieber, leveraging successful tours into lucrative films. movie theaters looking to cash in at a time of slumping ticket sales and several high profile films face delays because of the actors strike. >> if you look at the potential of these concerts, they have a really big chance of reinvigorating cinema. you don't have actors to promote

movies. with taylor swift and beyonce you have a greater ability of the big names attracting attention which will get people in the theaters. that is the name of the game. >> reporter: look, i don't like to go see movies, especially in the theaters, but i'm going. we're going. we've got our four tickets. we're on a group chat already planning outfits. tickets are on sale now. guys, it's just going to be huge. it's going to feel like the concert all over again. >> the energy in these theaters will be overwhelming. >> has everyone gotten the mute challenge down? >> i'm aware. >> put everybody on mute? okay. >> we'll explain. >> that's right. >> okay. thank you, janai. coming up, we are kicking off breast cancer awareness month with the latest cutting edge research and treatment, including how ai is helping in the fight. and next, simone biles doing what only simone biles can do. it's our play of the day next. .

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since the 2020 tokyo olympics competing at the world gymnastics championships this week. take a look. she attempts a vault never before completed at an international meet. taking a closer look at it. did you see it? begins with the round off on to the spring board and on to the vaulting table. here are the double pikes, one then two and down for a landing. because she was the first to achieve this, the vault will be named the biles 2. this is her fifth named element. not her first, second, but fifth. she will be competing in all four individual finals and the all around final later this week. she is truly one of a kind, guys. who else can take three years off and come back and do this? >> the biles 2 can. thank you, rhiannon. >> we'll be right back. but i'm protected with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can be serious for those over 60,

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>> coming up halloween just four weeks away. we'll have tips to help you save on everything from costumes to decorations. don't miss that and your local news an weather. on three.

>> you're the people who make junk disappear. >> we brought a whole truckload of magic. what hundred got junk? >> love you. >> we make junk disappear. all you have to do is point one. >> it's ready for monday night football. geno smith and the seahawks are ready to take over the big apple, while daniel jones and the g-men are ready to make a giant statement. seahawks giants at eight on espn and abc building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc seven news. good morning. >> i'm reggie ukee from abc seven mornings and jobina has our traffic. >> thank you, reggie. good morning, everybody. so we are going to start with some drive times here. it's slow. all across the board right now, but nothing where we're seeing major delays at this moment. so just be aware of no blocking issues as you head out the door this morning. hey, drew. hey, jobina. >> starting out with temperatures in the 40s and in the 50s. look at novato this morning at 43 degrees. so it is

chilly in some spots. mid 50s for oakland sf san jose, good morning. you're at 57 right now. so a live look outside our exploratorium camera showing you partly cloudy conditions. a little bit of a marine layer out there this morning and it'll quickly break down for mostly sunny skies this afternoon. it is a mild afternoon later on today, temperatures mainly in the 70s and 80s away from the coast. so 70 in the city, 73 in oakland, 79. in san jose, about 80in santa rosa, 81in concord. the three day forecast, we are warming up this week. by wednesday, most of us in the 80s and 90s. >> reggie, thank you, drew for streaming. if you're streaming us on our abc7 bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching. 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 itchy as much. now we're staying ahead of

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defeat the new york jets, all eyes on taylor swift cheering on travis kelce. how the super star is helping attract new fans. our reporter was at the game. toys r us come back. opening again after filing for bankruptcy in 2017. when will the kid's favorite make its return? countdown to halloween. just over four weeks away, this morning ways to save on everything to make the holiday less scary. ♪ and we're together in pink kicking off breast cancer awareness month, shining a light on the rise in young women being diagnosed with the latest on detection and treatment, from self-exams to how artificial intelligence is improving screening and breast cancer and fertility. one former broadway performer sharing her journey. plus, we're meeting one driver and celebrating her medical

team. >> i want to help people in the future who are faced with this. i want things to be easier for them. >> reporter: the big surprise for them ahead as we say -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> and we do say good morning america. you may have noticed we are all in pink this morning. that's because october is breast cancer awareness month. and this morning we are kicking off our coverage. >> that's right, gio. and we are joined by survivors from the american cancer society. they've shown up today because breast cancer touches so many. one in eight women will be diagnosed at some point. this morning we are hearing people's stories and sharing the latest advancements in detection and treatment. >> heartwarming stories coming up there. but first a look at the top stories breaking at 8. starting with donald trump appearing in court as the former president goes on trial in a $250 million civil fraud case brought by the new york state attorney general. our senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is at the courthouse with the very

latest. good morning again, aaron. >> reporter: good morning again to you, linsey. soon as former president trump entered this courthouse, he went on the attack. he called this civil case against him here in new york part of a witch hunt and disgrace. and he called the attorney general who brought the case corrupt. the former president is facing a judge now who has already decided that trump inflated his net worth by as much as $2.2 billion by overvaluing his real estate portfolio tripling the square footage of hi fifth avenue apartment, ignoring development limits at mar-a-lago and marking up the price of his golf course in jupiter, florida, by more than 1,000%. trump said he has the greatest properties in the world. and the only reason he had to show up here is for political reasons. the judge's ruling raises questions whether trump will be able to hang on to his properties. the civil trial will determine what he has to pay in penalties, with the state asking for $250

million. trump has minimized the stakes but he is here, rebecca, so that shows how seriously he takes it. >> we know you'll stay on it, aaron. thank you. we turn to the last minute deal, delaying a government shutdown. house speaker kevin mccarthy is now facing a possible vote to oust him from his job by fellow republicans. our senior congressional correspondent rachel scott is on capitol hill after a very busy weekend. nice to see you again, rachel. >> reporter: hey, rebecca. good morning to you again. house speaker kevin mccarthy worked for weeks to try to win over the far right wing of his conference, but it was never enough. he ended up working with democrats on a deal to keep the government funded and now it could cost him his job. mccarthy facing the most direct threat yet to his speakership. matt goetz said he will bring a vote this week to try to force mccarthy out of his leadership position. mccarthy's response, bring it on. he insists that it's okay for democrats and republicans to work together to do something right for the country and fund the government. those far right conservatives have made it clear from the very

beginning. they said if mccarthy worked with democrats on this short term spending bill, they would try to oust him as speaker. so here we are. mccarthy still does have the broad support of republicans in his conference, but at this point it will only take a handful to try to force him out of that, guys. >> we will see what happens. all right, rachel, thank you. we're going to turn to the traylor frenzy. super star taylor swift was at the chiefs/jets game last night bringing new eyes to the nfl. trevor ault was there and he's got details. good morning again, trevor. >> reporter: good morning. even if you're talking about how you're sick of hearing about this, you are still talking about taylor swift and travis kelce and the sudden crossover between two of the biggest fandoms on the planet. once again swift was in the stands for kelce's game. this time the kansas city chiefs taking on the new york jets, in a stadium she has sold out herself multiple times. this time she showed up with a gang of famous people. blake lively, ryan reynolds, hugh jackman, sophie turner. she even had patrick mahomes' wife with her an reunited with

travis' mom donna. people are going wild for this. the tik tok tag traylor has been viewed 65 million times. since swift's first sighting, jets tickets sky rocked. they sold the most tickets in a single day they have all season. kelce's jersey saw a 400% increase in sales. the nfl clearly sees a marketing opportunity here. they changed their twitter bio overnight to a taylor swift lyric. they have plastered her photos all over her page. next week kelce and the chiefs play in minnesota. i'm sure they would be happy to welcome taylor swift and whatever natives she brings. including maybe minnesota native rebecca jarvis. chiefs beat the jets 23-20. >> oh, yeah, the game worked out all right. for some. okay. thank you so much, trevor. i'd be happy to provide them with restaurant recommendations, should they need them back in minneapolis. okay. we turn now to toys r us, making a come back, announcing it will open up 24 flagship stores in

the u.s. as early as next year. it also plans to open smaller shops on cruise ships and airports. the first will open at stores in the dallas ft. worth airport next month. toys r us once had nearly 1,700 stores worldwide but it filed for bankruptcy protection in 2017. it's remained closed and closed a lot of its stores here last year. i know a lot of family. ld, you will be there. >> will be there. >> exactly. coming up on our gma morning menu, how to save this halloween, from costumes to decorations, ways to avoid a frightening bill this year. >> together in pink. we are kicking off breast cancer awareness month with the latest in guidelines, detection an treatment. >> plus breast cancer and fertility. the options for young women diagnosed with the disease. one former broadway performer shares her story, an we have a big surprise for one young thriver. she's sharing her empowering

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no, you're not. earn big with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? and we are back now on gma here with our gma cover story, how to save money while getting ready for halloween. the national retail federation predicting that spending for the holiday will hit $12.2 billion this year. consumer correspondent becky worley joins us to make the holiday a little less scary. this is my favorite time of the year. >> i got you covered, gio. that data that you referenced lists the most popular costumes

that we anticipate this year. spider-man, princess, a ghost. those are all in the top five. but number seven is barbie. obviously a cultural touch stone this year. if you're planning something barbie related, you should get in front of it early. for a sale, target has a sale on halloween costumes, 30% off, that runs until october 7th. a spider-man costume normally 25 bucks. got to sign in to your target circle account, claim the offer. i got $17.50 as my final price. i saved $7.50. wal-mart also has discounts on costumes. the adult roman gladiator costume is marked down from $56 to $45. for all you gentlemen who think about the roman empire on a daily basis. >> see, i knew you were going to go there. predictions say spending could reach nearly $4 billion just on decorations. they were telling us that. any tips to make that less terrifying? >> yeah. it can be scary if you go all out.

this is a bi-product of the pandemic when people couldn't trick or treat. decorating their home was all is they had. i found a few things on sale. there was kind of a spooky animatronic ghost at lowe's. it was $191, now $144. the longer you work, the better these deals will get. prices should drop as early as october 15th. so hold on. >> hold off. okay, becky, it is important not to wait too long if you're buying a costume, right? >> correct. the spirit halloween online store say standard shipping and processing takes seven, eight days, maybe four to eight days if you're lucky. deadline will be october 23rd. but all stores get slammed around halloween, so i'd say shoot for october 20th for your deadline for costume ordering. our investigative team pulled up some photos of a frantic mother last year sewing the night before halloween. sadly, not only do we have to

pay expedited shipping because we waited too long, but when it arrived it was too small. i sewed into the night. it did fit my daughter. she was the perfect person from clueless. we will be ordering early this year. >> that's amazing, becky. i always say i'm going to do it early and that always happens. all right, becky, thank you very much for that. >> agree. >> now over to ginger. >> when you do it early, you can go consignment, too. do everything from home. it's very fun. let's start with the twin cities. we mentioned the marathon was cancelled because it was the all time hottest october temperature this morning. few storms in the distance. they won't be cooling until thursday, really. then that cold front will come through. the temperatures in the morning will drop into the 30s by then. some big shifts in the weather coming. that's fall for you. this is also what happens when you get a front through. you get severe storms. you can see hail and damaging winds today, new mexico into texas. then from nebraska down to del rio. that's tomorrow. let's get a check now closer to home.

three two. ♪ i run for hope i run to feel i run for the truth of all that's real ♪ >> standing together in pink in our times square studio. some of the abc news family from our props teams to stage managers, control room staff. we want everyone to know that we, too, stand with you. it's a journey some of us had to deal with personally, impacting lives of family and friends.

breast cancer isn't something anyone should fight alone. for breast cancer awareness month, we are supporting battling, surviving, thriving. we are kicking off latest breast cancer treatments. joining us now dr. shah and dr. stringer. welcome. good morning to you, ladies. such an important conversation that we're having this morning and throughout the month. dr. shah, let's start with you. we know the median age for diagnosis for breast cancer is 62. but in recent years we are starting to see younger women being diagnosed. tell us about those numbers. >> unfortunately that's true. breast cancer is the most common cancer in those under the age of 50. for all women, the rate of breast cancer is about 1 in 8 in their life time, but it's that group under the age of 50 where we are seeing an increase in the rate from 2010 to 2019 we saw a big increase. we're not entirely sure why this is happening.

for each individual in the majority of cases, we can't identify a specific risk factor or exposure. about 5% to 10% of breast cancers are linked to somebody's genetics. but the majority are not, which is why it's so important for all of us to have that awareness of breast cancer and to know when to get additional care. >> minority women are disproportionately diagnosed. you've been named ambassador of hope. what have you seen in this role? >> fortunately, we do know women younger than 45 minority women continue to be under represented in clinical trials and have worse outcomes. we also know that black women and white women have similar incidence of breast cancer. if you are a black woman, you are at least 40% higher chance of dying of your disease. this goes for all subtypes of breast cancer. we think there are multiple contributing factors to this namely biologic factors which

include black women are diagnosed at later stages, higher grade for their tumor an three times more likely to be diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer which is an aggressive form of breast cancer with limited treatment options. secondly, we also noted that there is some bias factors which include systemic factors, as well as provider beliefs, and patients lived experiences of discrimination that leads to medical mistrust. thirdly, there are some social economic factors that play a huge role in this risk factor, including poverty. those that live in poverty have a higher risk of having lower access to care. actually lower access to good care. receive suboptimal treatment. and late treatment actually delays in their treatment. lastly, if you are a minority woman, you are less likely to receive a survivorship plan.

which we know improves lifestyle changes and encourages regular follow-up. >> it's just so important to understand why that's happening. dr. shah, we all know screening. it is so important for early detection. so what are the current screen guidelines right now? >> so actually one of the things, organizations that make recommendations for guidelines recommended lowering the age that screenings start from 50 to 40 because of that rising rate of breast cancer in young women. they recommend a mammogram every other year starting at the age of 40 continuing until the age of 75. there are other organizations that recommend annual or every other year mammograms. some people based on their own risk factor, whether genetics, a family history, dense breast tissue, a prior abnormal biopsy that may benefit from an mri or ultrasound. it's important to talk to your doctor about what's the right screening strategy for you, so we can catch as many breast cancers as possible in the earliest, most curable stages. >> on that note, what are the

new break throughs that we're looking at when we're talking about this treatment? >> so we recommend patients living a healthy lifestyle. we also encourage those that, when they have a healthy lifestyle, to exercise regularly and to also have a balanced diet, to lower their risk factors of breast cancer. we also encourage ptients that have a higher risk of breast cancer to really know their bodies. know what's normal and abnormal is in the body as well as establish care with a primary care physician. if you have a concern with your body, then you can be evaluated quickly. then lastly, 90% of all breast cancers are not hereditary, or don't have a family history.

so if you palpate an abnormal mass, if you feel or notice skin changes, like redness or dimpling, if you notice fluid feel discharge from the nipple or asymmetry in the chest wall, we encourage you to seek medical care. >> such important information. thank you so much for being here today and being there for your patients all the time. we really appreciate it. those advances in ai will hopefully save a lot of lives as well. okay. we are going to turn now to fertility. it is a battle many women with breast cancer have to fight. certain treatments can lead to infertility, leaving women with another difficult decision and a set of new decisions to make when they're diagnosed. at 38 years old, sarrah bentry, a former broadway performer turned yoga instructor was in a new relationship and a picture perfect image of health until she found a lump the size of a walnut in her left breast.

>> i got the biopsy results back that, indeed, i had stage 2 invasive ductal carcinoma. it was like time stopped. of course, i was terrified. >> reporter: in the same breath, her doctor recommending an appointment with a fertility specialist. >> i had no idea that when you have breast cancer, that your fertility would be affected. it was my dream for as long as i can remember to be a mother. >> reporter: studies have found about half of young women with breast cancer say they'd like to have a child after completing the treatment. but some treatments, including certain types of chemotherapy, can affect fertility. >> we try to be extremely proactive when a young woman is diagnosed with breast cancer about preserving her fertility. >> reporter: sarrah under going two rounds of ivf with her then boyfriend james, resulting in a single embryo. >> i feel so lucky that we have a chance to be able to do this

before i go into treatment. >> reporter: sarrah holding on to hope, and her positive spirit through rigorous rounds of surgery, chemo and radiation. through it all, her future baby remaining in sight, despite the challenges. >> my oncologist had told me that due to my age, my type of cancer and the fact that we only had one shot, she said you need to have a surrogate if you want to bring this baby to life. >> reporter: sarrah and her now husband james documenting their surrogacy journey every step of the way. >> surrogacy is not a straight line and it is not easy. >> reporter: the bentleys finally matching with whitney, their surrogate. >> leading up to finding out that the embryo transfer was successful was the longest two weeks of my life. that call was either going to be the best day of my life or the hardest news. >> positive! >> oh my god! i lost my mind! i lost my mind. most incredible moment of my life.

>> reporter: now the couple are eagerly awaiting the arrival of their baby boy. >> it's becoming real. we can't wait to meet the little guy. >> just know that if you get diagnosed with breast cancer and you are a young woman, and you think your life is over, it is not. and so thankful to be here. >> and we are so excited for them and thankful for people like whitney who do this job of being a surrogate. we want to bring in the other people doing the ultim not only do you find out you have breast cancer, but you find out you may not be able to conceive. right? how do you deal with that? >> yeah, i think the emotional toll that you see with these patients when they get this

diagnosis is so overwhelming. and breast cancer is the number one cancer that's diagnosed in women. and not only that, 10% of these cancers are going to be diagnosed in women 45 years. and less. so we have a clear problem when we see fertility options and breast cancer diagnosis, what that really means. and so it really requires a conversation. but knowing that there are options is clearly what you saw here. >> in sarah's instance, what are the most important things to consider in that conversation about fertility questions you should be asking your doctor now when you're considering what do i do? >> where do i go from here? when it is concerning? fertility is to know that there is options and early diagnosis is key. but not only early diagnosis is what am i going to do and what are my options? so when we think of surrogacy, when we think of cryopreservation, which is egg freezing or embryo uh, that really can tell a story for someone who doesn't know where they're going to go with this. so emotionally, we want to capture that, but also knowing that there's options and we have so much research that shows that these are great options. >> dr. shepherd, thank you so

much for doing what you do and advising us today and coming up, we have a big surprise for one young thriver and her medical team. you do not want to miss this. it is a very uplifting story. stay with us. thank you. >> turn it up. the competition is heating up for latin night. >> all my favorite dances all in one night. >> winning. >> now get your chest out that night on dancing with the stars live tuesday on abc and disney. >> plus, hope is something i think we'll find a lot of tonight building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. we're going to check in now with jobina for a look at traffic jobina. >> hey, come on. thank you. good morning, everybody. so we're starting here with a live picture from our walnut creek camera showing you 680. that's southbound traffic well under the limit now and pretty much crawling until you get to 24. as far as our drive times, they're slower for our super commuters,

but not as bad as they normally are around this time of the morning. and then we are still following a bit of an issue in pinole westbound 8-80 past appian way and your speeds are going to be slow as well. carmassi thanks jobina meteorologist drew tuma has your accu accuweather forecast after the break. >> it's easier to put the pain behind you when you have a future in front of you. justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion in walk a personal injury law call 866 walk up law california sky those icons are more sunny state of mind flexing all the time to hello you know what that be because this is caliente chillout felt so golden living in the golden state with you feel so golden living in eldorado. >> oh, we got that drip, drip, drip. come take a sip. sip, sip . feel so golden living in

>> it's our 21 awards from the american heart association. >> and some from our best patients, too. >> it's the shot to boost his immunity. it's the dinosaur stickers. >> it's been voted best place to have a baby. >> it's the option to have doctor chin or a nurse midwife by my side. >> and knowing our family will be cared for no matter who we are or who we love. we our cases start with the worst kind of injury and end with the best possible result. >> justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion walk, a personal injury law visit, walk up law.com. >> we are taking a look at temperatures this morning. we are in the 40s and the 50s right now. so we do have some chilly spots out there, but we are going to warm up very nicely as

the day rolls on. here's a live look outside. this is our exploratorium camera showing you all that sunshine this morning. it is looking lovely in a lot of spots. we will get some mild air later on today. so here's how the forecast shapes up. we'll have mostly sunny conditions and we'll find those temperatures nice and comfortable going into the 70s and 80s later on this afternoon. but we're warming up even more. by wednesday, we are widespread into the 80s and 90s carmassi. thank you, drew. >> we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our news app and at abc7 news.com 's a very aggressive tu

type. 's a very aggressive tu kate decided the only place for her treatment was penn medicine, where her mother was treated for colon cancer 17 years ago. from day one kate told her doctors she wanted to participate in a clinical trial. just like her mom did. >> the benefits of a clinical

trial are that you get the most cutting edge treatment. you get the treatment that will be available in a few years. and for me, that was overwhelmingly successful. >> reporter: in a matter of months kate's tumor shrunk substantially an her doctors were able to stop treatment early and send her to surgery. >> her participation in the clinical trial ended up meaning that she got half the length of time of the chemotherapy and had significantly less toxicity, meaning side effects. >> we were really excited to see that basically all the tumor was gone. >> reporter: her treatment journey is far from over. thanks to the clinical trial, she's currently cancer-free. and kate says she couldn't have done it without the wonderful team at penn. >> from day one, i have felt fully supported. i feel like i'm the luckiest girl, which i know is crazy. coming from a woman with breast cancer, but it's really how i feel.

>> and we are so lucky to have you here in studio with us to share her message. her doctors also here. welcome. you are both from penn medicine cancer center. welcome to gma. >> thanks. >> absolutely. >> thanks for having us. >> how does it feel for you, after all you've been through? you are here on "good morning america" and potentially saving someone else's life by doing this. >> it's surreal. it's absolutely surreal. this whole time that my priority is has been helping other people. however i can. it feels like yesterday was the first day that i met you guys. yeah. it's incredible. >> i know you talked about how you can never be too young to get breast cancer. what do you think though when you have a healthy 34-year-old woman like kate who comes in and gets a diagnosis?

>> first thing i think was there an opportunity to potentially diagnose or prevent this type of thing from happening? and so we really encourage young women to know early on, with the help of their primary care tpeu significant or gynecologist, am i at high risk for breast cancer? is should i be getting genetic testing? is should i be getting screening at an earlier age? knowing your family history is incredibly important. >> in my own family, dr. knollman, my mom was diagnosed with breast cancer. she is now cancer-free, many years later. but it was such a blow when we heard this. i wonder what you recommend patients do to stay mentally optimistic through what will be a big, big obstacle in their life. >> absolutely. you know, when i first meet patients and we talk about treatment, whether it's chemotherapy or pills. endocrine therapy. we talk about how we're going to be very aggressive with physical health and mental health, emotional health is always

important. i always talk with people about things like feeding their soul. things like yoga, counseling, joining support groups. there's so many great resources for breast cancer community especially women, young women with breast cancer as well. >> people like kate, you're out there making a difference in women's lives. i know how important that is to women who are going through this. we've had it in our own staff here at gma. the women who have gone through it and found a purpose. but, kate, we know your purpose. we want to celebrate that today. this incredible team the u penn team was all part of your journey. as a result, the physical and emotional toll that this has taken and the hard work you have all put in, raisin cane chicken fingers heard about this story. they heard about your story. they were inspired to be part of this great work and the research. they are donating $100,000 of net proceeds to u penn cancer

center in your name. [ applause ] what does this mean? >> it feels amazing. all i wanted out of this was to help my -- help other women, but also help my amazing doctors get the grants and keep doing the research that is so important. this is -- this is amazing. thank you. thank you so much. >> and thank you and thank all of you for the work that you do every single day to save lives and educate women. >> thank you so much. as robin says, make your mess your message. that's exactly what you're doing right here. thank you so much, kate. we've got a lot more ahead on gma. hey, ginger, what's coming up? >> i know kate is out there. she has no idea the surprises are just getting started. in here we've got all of her friends and family.

she has no idea that we were going to celebrate her even more. such an incredible survivor. so much more to come right here on good morning america. plea stick around. stick around.

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>> we are bac >> we are back on gma. moments ago we surprised kate, a breast cancer survivor with incredible news that raising cane's chicken fingers is donating $100,000 of proceeds in

her honor to the penn abrams cancer center, where she went through her own cancer journey. >> kate, we know you thought you were just here to talk about your story, and you are. but we have a lot of surprises ahead here. you shared how important your support system has been through all of this. we spoke with some of them. they've carried you through, helped pull you through the toughest moments. take a look at this because they are showing up for you again. >> hi, kate. it has been almost 15 years that we've known each other. and i could not be more grateful for that. >> we just want to tell you how proud we are of you. you've been so strong and amazing through this whole cancer diagnosis. >> we're so proud of how well you've handled everything that life has thrown at you this year. you manage it all with grace an courage. >> kate is a great example of what, quote clinical research can do for people.

kate can do whatever she wants. she has a long life ahead of her. >> i want to make sure you know how loved you are. that is why i'm here today alongside so many other people who love you. >> we love you so much. >> i love you so much. couldn't live without you. >> we love you. >> we love you. >> aunt kate, i love you and i'm so proud of you. >> so, so sweet. so beautiful. why don't you take a look over there. come on over. >> oh my gosh. >> these are all the people who love you, who have been there for you each step of the way. they wanted to be here this morning with you live on "good morning america." >> you've got your mom, dad. your uncles, your aunts, your cousins, all right here for you. >> i hope everyone at home has a tissue out because this is such

a moment to see. >> marjorie, where's marjorie? >> that's me. >> there you are. you traveled all the way from colorado just to be here this morning. what does it mean for you? we can see what it means to you. >> it means so much to me. kate is the type of friend that if i were in pain or dealing with a painful situation, she would take that pain and hold that for me which is so incredibly special. >> and adrianna, you were part of this journey. talk about pain. you were there helping kate through all of that pain. what is it like to see her now, thriving? >> it's unbelievable. from day one, it was really clear that there was no other option besides beating this, and that she was going to be a force of nature. it's been absolutely amazing to watch and be by her side. >> and, kate, we know -- well, there you are.

you are with one of our senior producer. that's who we heard your story from. we heard you really wanted to go to happy hour with your medical team, okay. so your friends over at penn medicine, they wanted to surprise you with a special gift this morning here. you and members of your care team, they are getting tickets in a box suite to wednesday night's phillies game. [ applause ] that's all she wanted. you are such a phillies fan. >> mom and dad, how are you feeling to see all of this? you've made such great sacrifices and had to go through something no parent wants to see an here you are. >> we're just thankful that she's in such good health and thankful for her doctors. >> you give the hugs.

there is nothing better than seeing all of you here together. the impact that you have all had on kate's life, the impact she's had on all of your lives. we are so thankful and grateful for all of you. kate, we hope you have a great time at the phillies game. congratulations to all of you. we head outside to ginger, who's sending a big hug from outside. >> yes, i am. oh my goodness, rebecca. the tears are flowing, as we've got celebration of kate every other thriver and the american is cancer society with us out in times square on a beautiful morning. albeit, you can smell the smoke a little. we thought we should talk about fall colors. it is such a gorgeous morning. where are they happening? salt lake county in utah, huntsville, utah. some of though northern locations are seeing at or khroe close to peak if you see some of the red on the map there. it's the far northern fringes. but even some colors showing up as far as the ozarks.

we'll be keeping an eye on that this n >> what a crowd out here this morning. coming up two young women who bonded during their breast cancer treatment and are now helping other, showing us the right way to do a receive exam. we'll be right back. o a self exe you got two jacks. and then my grand slam. i signed a ball for you. okay. and it says papa i love you. why did you do that? because you've taught me everything about baseball.

oh hunny bunny, that's so sweet. (♪) (♪)

>> so moving out here. welcome back to gma as we stand here together in pink. all these women reminding us of

an important message that no one has to take this difficult journey alone. two thrivers who met in the thick of treatment are spreading awareness. when it came to breast cancer, marquito didn't think it was in the cards. >> i have always been a person who was very into making sure that i took care of my body. >> reporter: she had an early scare that doctors initially told her was nothing. then came the diagnosis. >> it was shocking. i dropped to the floor and my world completely changed. >> while routine breast cancer screening can start when a person is 40, they were both in their 30s when they learned they had triple negative breast cancer, finding each other during treatment and supporting each other ever since. is >> it is nice to not have to overly explain to someone or try to get them to really understand how horrible it is. >> you can even smile and kind of laugh about it. >> yeah.

>> even though it's very traumatic. >> one recent study found peer support significantly improved positive emotions among breast cancer patients, and in a time when more young women are being diagnosed with breast cancer, the two friends are calling out the need for women to be their own advocate. >> it can happen to anyone at any age at any time. >> if you want to do anything at is all, advocate for yourself. don't worry about being annoying is or too loud in the office. >> while some research shows is there is no benefit to self-breast exams, both women found their cancers this way. >> if you feel something that is abnormal, something that wasn't there last time, say something. no one will be a bigger advocate for you than yourself. >> dr. jessica shepherd is back along with lauren and marchita. you are both self-exam advocates. talk to us about the pledge,

what it means and why it's so important. >> the connect one is basically choosing one day a month that is you can remember when you're not on your menstrual cycle that you can do every single month and you can check for any changes in your breasts. >> why is it so important to you? >> i think it's really important to me because that is how i found my lump. i was doing though self-exams. i have always done them. i think if we express to everyone, no matter your age, you should be in tune with your body, making sure you do what you need to do. it can save lives. >> doctor, there is actually disagreement about this in the medical community. why is that? >> the american cancer society has no longer recommended the breast self-exam. but what we see clinically, we want women to be aware of their breast tissue. you can see in these stories, clearly, that's how they diagnosed. we still advocate for women to do this on a monthly basis. >> give us a demonstration, ladies, what we need to do. >> normally you would do this

with your shirt off. just raise your hand up above is your head. take three fingers. place them on your breast. go ahead with those fingers and do a circular motion all around. >> what we're trying to do is look for anything that feels different, feels odd. you're going all the way around the breast. make sure you get into that is under arm. you do have breast tissue there. all the way up to the breast bone. get up in there. do the other breast. then you're all done. >> get up in there. all right. life saving advice and tips. thank you, ladies. what other precautions should women be aware of? >> we have good research on lifestyle and preventive. that means healthy diet. what you can get through your food. limiting alcohol. these have been shown in research to decrease your risk of breast cancer. >> we've been talking about diet. what kinds of diet, other than limiting your alcohol? >> yeah.

crusiphrous vegetables like broccoli and cauliflower. they will help boost your immune system and help fight off those cancers. all right, doctor, we thank you very much for being here. continuing to thrive. and we are just so grateful to have you here today. [ applause ] we'll be right back.

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♪ >> good morning america! >> what a warm and touching feeling here this morning. we want to thank everyone who stood with us together in pink this morning. a great way to kick off breast cancer awareness month. >> truly. tomorrow we have anne hathaway and marisa tomei live. ginger spice herself, geri halliwell live, jennifer garner live, and global superstar maluma live. this week on good morning america with topics bizarre, there's only one place in daytime to share your view. >> and this week, sir patrick stewart. ginger spice, geri halliwell, horner and leslie

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of cashback can mean to you? means cashback in every opportunity. could you cash back on this? >> like i wouldn't cash back cashback and buy the basket. >> i see you, uh. i dreamt you didn't cash back this way. oh, good. if you're buying it, flying it or wining and dining it, then you've got to be cash back. come on, now. >> cash back on everything you buy with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. >> how do you cash back, chase, make more of what's yours? building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kim osseiran from abc7 mornings. here's jobina now with a look at traffic. hey jobina. >> hey carmassi. thank you. good morning everyone. we are following a sig alert right now in oakland. it's going to be on southbound 880 before 66 avenue. major traffic in the southbound direction and also in the northbound direction where we're really experiencing a lot of onlooker traffic here. so expect delays in both directions. hey, drew. >> hey, jobina. we have a wide range of temperatures this

morning. some areas still in the 40s, others in the 60s. but we are in store for a lot of sunshine today and mild temperatures. look how quickly a lot of this fog has already burned off. here's a live look at sutro tower. just 30 minutes ago, we had a lot of low level cloud cover. it is pulling back to the coast very quickly. so expect a very pleasant day today. we have a lot of sunshine on the way. it's a mild afternoon. 70s and 80s away from the coast. >> kumasi, thank you, drew. now it's time for live with kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. we hope to see you then. in the meantime, have a good morning. all right. it's live