milk chai is that for us? >> jobina that's for us. >> i think that's for us. now, you can start getting these tomorrow and buy you. i mean. reggie right, because right. >> run. >> i will be your delivery person. >> thank you in advance. thank you, sir. welcome >> what a blessing. good morning america. the race to escape as fierce fighting rages in the middle east. hundreds of foreign nationals, including at least five american, finally allowed to cross into egypt, since being trapped in gaza since the war began. dozens of ambulances cross over after a deadly israeli air strike hit a gaza camp. israeli forces say they killed a top hamas commander, while thousands of palestinians and hundreds of americans are still trying to escape gaza.

stark warning. the fbi director saying the war has increased the threat of an attack on u.s. soil, taking it to a whole other level. early winter blast. nearly 90 million americans from texas to new york under freeze alert, and the first snow of the season from minnesota to new york. funding fight. the biden administration ask congress for billions to help israel's humanitarian aid for palestinians and ukraine. now how the new speaker is demanding the money be cut from the irs budget. real estate ripoff? the major ruling, finding realtors liable for colluding to keep commissions high. how it impacts the hot market for home buyers and sellers. also this morning the former major league pitcher charged with murder and attempted murder of his in-laws, facing a judge. sherri papini back in court. the california mother who faked her abduction faces off with her estranged husband after he stood by her side. thanksgiving feast forecast.

what you shouldn't buy, which staple item is up by 60% and which is down by 20%. plus, when you should buy your turkey. ♪ and mariah's countdown is over. how she's unfreezing the christmas season. plus all the emotion for the texas rangers, just one win from dancing off with their first world series title. it's a home run of a morning. gma, what a way to start your day with my favorite things. we've got an exclusive first look, deals you'll only find on gma. oprah's favorite things definitely got us feeling emotion. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> this is good morning america. rebecca, will the fed have us feeling emotions this morning? >> the fed always has me feeling emotions. it certainly has the u.s. economy feeling many. they are set to announce that latest interest rate decision.

we're going to tell you exactly what it means for the economy and your money. >> that is coming up. but we begin with the crisis in the middle east. the middle east. israeli ground forces are going deeper into gaza. while an air strike hit a refugee camp. chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is on the scene in israel. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, george. from near the gaza border. as you can hear, the israelis continue to bombard the area. we're hearing the regular sound of intense clashes on the ground as israeli forces are starting to meet resistance. this as more than 2 million people are trapped inside gaza. some of those people are able to finally get out and cross into egypt. this morning, hundreds of foreign nationals, including at least five americans, trapped in gaza since the war began, have finally been allowed to cross into egypt. at least 100 people have now left gaza. dozens of ambulances to ferry the most badly wounded gazans moving into the border area. the first seen crossing back into egypt as israel continues to strike.

overnight saying it carried out the deadly strike on a refugee camp in gaza. at least 52 people killed according to the hamas run health ministry. survivors desperately scouring through the debris looking for people buried in the rubble, children among the victims. bathed in dust from the deadly attack on one of the most densely populated parts of gaza. huge crater speaks to the power of the strike. and a hospital nearby inundated with patients. doctors already overwhelmed, now tending to yet more children wounded in a war they can't escape. israel's defense forces say they were targeting and successfully killing a top hamas commander who played a major role in planning the october 7th attack that killed 1,400 people in israel. the idf said that hamas hides behind civilians, using them as human shields. i asked why they would target a refugee camp packed with civilians.

>> the military objective is to strike where the enemy is. in this case, hiding, cowhering in tunnel, underneath civilians. him and his fighters, that's where we struck. that is what caused most of the collateral damage. if you don't leave there's a significant chance you could be killed. >> we have said this for almost two weeks. >> reporter: the death toll in gaza now over 8,700 according the palestinian health ministry. this morning israeli forces moving deeper into gaza releasing footage showing its troops on the ground. an abc news analysis showing the areas where israeli forces are now operating in gaza. officials say they're engaged in fierce face to face battles with hamas fighters in northern gaza. today announcing 13 soldiers have been killed in action since the ground operation began in gaza.

hamas releasing this footage, appearing to show fighters emerging from under ground tunnels firing on what they say are israeli targets along the border on sunday. the situation with the gazans is desperate. secretary of state blinken saying the administration is trying to get out hundreds of american passport holders. among them lena from utah. she's calling on president biden for help. >> we're stuck here in gaza feeling abandoned and mistreated by our own country because our country is supposed to be the one that backs us up to make sure citizens come home safely. we haven't slept for 24 days. >> reporter: robin, as you can hear the sound of that bombardment continues. israel putting some of its forces on stand by down south near the red sea. there's been another attempted strike from the red sea direction. the hutis, rebel organization based in yemen, backed by iran,

saying they have been told to fire near israel. >> thank you. back here at home the director of the fbi is warning the war is raising the threat of attacks in the u.s. as a student is arrested in a hate crime investigation at cornell university. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas has the latest on that. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: robin, good morning. that arrest at cornell is perhaps more evidence that the crisis in israel and gaza continues to spill over into the u.s. the fbi director is clearly deeply concerned. this morning authorities announcing the arrest of cornell student patrick dye after he allegedly posted messages online calling for the death of his jewish classmates at the university. the complaint alleges he threatened to kill students in a dining hall that caters to jewish students and is located next to the cornell jewish center. the university saying in a statement, it is grateful to the fbi for the swift arrest but adding

campus police will maintain heightened security presence. the arrest came on the day of a stark warning from the fbi director. >> the on going war in the middle east has raised the threat of an attack against americans in the united states to a whole other level. >> reporter: muslim and jewish communities under unprecedented threats. doj particularly concerned since a 6-year-old boy was fatally stabbed 26 times allegedly by his family's landlord. authorities say it is perhaps the most challenging threat environment in recent memory pointing to a recent arrest in houston as evidence. the fbi believes he was in contact with radicals online and trained with weapons including assault style rifles to possibly commit an attack. the fbi said he was studying how to build bombs and posting online about killing jewish people. the fbi accusing this man of threatening to kidnap or kill a nevada senator, jackie rosen, who is jewish. they claim jonathan anthony miller left anti-semitic voice

mails in rosen's office including one saying, we're going to exterminate you. >> i am feeling the same as jews are feeling all around the world. under attack and under threat. >> reporter: the fbi recently took the unusual step of releasing public service announcements, calling for citizens to be on the lookout for suspicious activity. a senior official telling me last night the fbi director does not want people to panic, but he does want them to be vigilant. another sign of this very intense moment, rebecca. >> all right, pierre, thank you so much. we turn now to the early winter weather. nearly 90 million people from new york to texas are under freeze alerts, and some parts of the country got their first snow of the season. meteorologist greg dutra from our abc station wls is in chicago in the windy city. greg, i have so many memories of halloween costumes being ruined by weather like this. it's nice to see you this morning. >> rebecca, it's always a

gamble. do you get the halloween costume big enough to go over the coat or one that fits under? chicago usually doesn't catch an inch of snow until december. we were just about there yesterday. it was good enough for the second snowiest halloween on record going back to the late 1870s. check out this video. it came in bursts, causing accidents all over the place. across lake michigan it was even worse. 8.8 inches of snow. knocked out power. it's also just downright cold, wind chills down to 20 and the daytime high on halloween was only 38 degrees. that is good enough for fifth coldest halloween on record. back to you, rebecca. >> i hope everyone got their treats. nice to see you, greg. thanks for doing this for us.

we want to turn now to ginger with the forecast. >> nice to see you. we will have the coldest air tomorrow morning in the northeast. we've got the drizzle here. up higher in the atmosphere it's certainly snowing. in massachusetts, there is some snow happening. let's start with that freeze alert across the nation. you can see from texas to coastal connecticut drop in temps. it's one thing for greg to be in chicago and it's cold. we're talking about places that had one of their hottest, if not hottest summers on record from texas through the gulf states. now seeing record lows. that is a statement i have not utilized in a very long time. dozens of record lows through the next 24 hours. george, there will be some additional snow especially in the lakes. it's a good reminder for everyone, we will have cold. we will have snow. but overall, george, the planet temperature is still warming. >> it is. okay, ginger. thank you very much. we're going to turn to the funding fight in washington. biden administration is asking for billions to help israel,

humanitarian aid for palestinians and funding for ukraine as well. now mike johnson is demanding the money be cut from the irs budget. >> if you put this to the american people and they weigh it, i think they will say standing with israel and protecting the innocent is in our national interest and is a more immediate need than irs agents. >> let's bring in rachel scott. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. the biden administration has been making the rounds here on capitol hill, pleading with congress for more aid for ukraine and israel, insisting that these two wars are interconnected. republicans in the house remain unconvinced. the president is asking congress for $14 billion in aid to israel, $61 billion in aid to ukraine. there is bipartisan support for that kind of package in the senate, but over in the house, the new speaker, mike johnson, is moving forward with his own plan, expected to put a bill on the floor tomorrow that only includes funding for israel. also includes money spent on israel would then have to be cut from the irs budget.

johnson, like a growing number of republicans over in the house, have reservations about additional funding for ukraine, saying it's a nonstarter to include that in their bill. this has set the stage for a massive fight. this morning the white house says the president would veto that republican proposal from the house saying flat out that it's bad for the middle east, israel an our national security, george. >> rachel scott, thank you very much. let's get the latest on donald trump's civil fraud trial. $250 million case brought by new york state's attorney general. donald trump jr. set to take the stand today. senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is at the courthouse in downtown manhattan. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump jr. is the first of his siblings to testify in a civil trial that threatens to ruin the family real estate business. a judge has already found former president trump and his adult sons committed fraud by making him seem far wealthier than he actually was so they could get better terms on loans and insurance. the trial is going to determine what penalty, if any, the trumps need to pay.

the lawsuit by the new york attorney general said public desire to inflate his net worth was well known amongst his children so don jr., eric and ivanka trump have been called to testify. the lawsuit saying the three were intimately involved in the operation of the trump organization business. attorneys could question donald trump jr. about financial documents that he signed that said his father's fifth avenue penthouse in trump tower was 30,000 square foot worth $327 million when, in fact, it's one-third the size. he could also face questions about trump park avenue apartments valued as if their rent weres unrestricted, ignoring low income tenants whose rents are fixed. don jr. has said this whole trial is a sham, being conducted in a kangaroo court. once his testimony is finished, his brother eric is going to take his place on the witness stand. their sister, ivanka trump, is expected to testify now next week. robin? >> all right, aaron. thank you.

now to the federal reserve, set to announce whether it plans to raise interest rates again in the face of a resilient economy and persistent inflation. elizabeth schulze is at the fed for us this morning. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this is a critical decision for the federal reserve as it tries to decipher the path forward for the economy. the fed is expected to keep interest rates on hold at the end of its meeting here today. it's already hiked rates 11 times in the past year and a half, making it a lot more expensive to borrow money. during that time, mortgage rates have more than doubled to a 23 year high of around 8%. the average credit card interest rate is now at a record high nearly 21%. the fed's goal is to slow down spending in the economy to tame inflation. there are signs it's working. overall prices cool. the fed does not want to declare victory quite yet. investors will be parsing the words of jerome powell to see if he expects another rate hike next month.

it has been for you to put more money into savings. some high yield savings accounts offer yields of 5%. rebecca? >> pays to go high yield. thank you. we turn to the major ruling finding realtors liable for colluding to keep commissions high. andrew dimbert is here with that and how it could impact the market for home buyers and sellers. good morning, andrew. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. if you bought or sold a home, you know realtor fees can add up. a kansas city jury found the national association of realtors and other organizations conspired to inflate those fees. attorneys for the plaintiffs say these real estate organizations forced home sellers to pay both the seller and buyer fees in home sale, calling the practice wrong and illegal. they argued no home seller should be required to pay a buyer's agent and the jury agreed awarding half a million missouri home sellers $1.8 billion in damages. this ruling could radically change how real estate agents do business.

but will this affect home sellers nationwide? a similar case is working its way through the courts in illinois. according to reports, the department of justice is asking a federal appeals court to look into possible anti-trust practices by the national association of realtors. the nar plans to appeal. robin? >> thank you, andrew. now to the national park service, closing part of the blue ridge park way in north carolina because people can't seem to stay away from a baby bear. gio benitez is here with what's going on here. >> reporter: the park service has had enough with people engaging with this baby bear and now it's closed off an eight mile stretch of that road. turns out people at scenic overlook on the blue ridge park way near asheville have been feeding and trying to hold a young bear over the past few weeks. the park service said it has to close that road to protect the bear and humans alike. this is a big deal. wherever there's a baby bear, there's a mama bear that's not far behind, all right? that's where a cute photo op with a little bear can turn

deadly. the park service hopes it can keep people away long enough for that bear to lose interest in human food. now remember, this is the time of year bears come out. they're looking for food up to 20 hours a day, prepping for hibernation. we've got to listen to these warnings because we will be seeing more bears in the wild, even those cute little babies. >> i know. and i remember in our back yard in connecticut, we had bears. it was true. you had the mama bear and then the baby bears. you have to really be careful. thank you, gio. coming up, sherri papini is facing off with her estranged husband in court. the former major league pitcher charged with the murder and attempted murder of his in-laws, facing a judge. reality check on thanksgiving prices. but first we go back to ginger. hey, ginge. >> atlanta is 35. don't worry, warming right back up to the 70s as we start the weekend. all right. let's get your local weather now in 30 seconds.

. in three, two. i'm abc seven news meteorologist drew touma with your accuweather forecast. it is we are just getting started. much more of gma straight ahead.

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there once was a tree lovingly made to look real. so real, something magical happened... it helped create very real memories. balsam hill. (♪) building a better bay area. >> moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc7 mornings california's ban on gun shows at county fairs has been blocked this week. a federal judge ruled the ban violated the rights of sellers and potential buyers. the ruling means two state laws are now on hold. the first barred gun shows specifically at the orange county fair and the other extended the ban to county fairground on state owned land. attorney general rob bonta, who's defended both laws in

court, could appeal those rulings. >> good morning, everyone. checking in on traffic, we've been following a number of issues, including a large backup in orinda due to a crash on westbound 24 before camino pablo . you can see those speeds are down to 12mph. so give yourself some extra time if that's a part of your commute this morning. and we also have a rollover crash reported in vallejo on westbound 80 before solano avenue, kumasi. >> thanks, jobina. meteorologist drew tuma has a quick look at

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pretty mild by the middle part of the day. noon, you're in the 60s and 70s by 4 p.m. we're above average. if you like yesterday, you'll love today as well. we're in the 70s, if not near 80 degrees and our warmest spots high of 75 in oakland today. it's a warm 80 in san jose. we'll hit a mild 73 with sunshine in the city for the first day of november. kumasi all right. >> thank you, drew. if you're streaming on the abc7 bay area app, abc7 at seven is next. for everyone else, it's gma. at rec band. >> when we save you save. we made a special purchase of new thor rides adventure vans get your new rides at a discounted price of just 84.998, but only at rec van when it comes to your health. >> you do. you. you ping and pong that body, you plunge that body, you green that body, you brain power, that body you practice and practice that body

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she is living her best life. we love it. >> no question about it. following top headlines including the war in israel. 400 american nationals including five americans have been stuck in israel, overnight five americans have been allowed to cross into egypt. overnight an air strike hit a refugee camp there. teachers in portland oregon will go on strike. teachers are striking over class size, planning time and pay. school is cancelled for 45,000 students. some encouraging news on the sag aftra strike. a deal is reportedly in sight to end the hollywood actors strike. that's according to the hollywood reporter. both sides are scheduled to resume talks today. we've got a lot more ahead, including the new report on how much your thanksgiving meal might cost. it's all coming up. right now the latest on sherri papini, the california mom who faked being kidnapped was released from prison.

now she's back in court facing off with her estranged husband. eva pilgrim is here. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, george. the once married mother of two now divorced, sherri papini finding herself before a judge again, even taking the witness stand, this time fighting with her now ex-husband over money. this morning new exclusive images of sherri papini back in court, the california mom who lied to authorities about being kidnapped and tortured now appearing before a judge as part of her divorce proceeding, at times visually emotional. >> i'm going to do everything i can to find my wife. >> reporter: keith papini who searched for and then stood by his wife when she returned home, filing for divorce after the hoax was revealed. a judge ending their 13-year marriage. >> obviously the first question, you've seen some of the photos. >> i don't want her anywhere around my kids or around me at this point. >> reporter: now the couple in a heated fight over finances

including insurance money paid to the couple for home repairs when married. sherri asking for her share of it. keith said that money is gone, in part to living expenses like $500 a day to his mother while they lived with her. sherri seen crying next to her attorneys saying she knew nothing about the payments and that keith's control over her finances left her nothing in their divorce. on the stand, sherri repeatedly invoked the fifth amendment when asked about her own finances and how she paid her part of family expenses after she claimed she was kidnapped. >> the fact that she has been prosecuted in federal court doesn't prevent her from being prosecuted in state court. i'm assuming her lawyer is trying to protect her from any new charges stemming from her prior actions. but it could be related to any new potential accusations and charges regarding their finances. >> reporter: papini was released from federal prison in august after spending 18 months behind bars for faking her own kidnapping. in november of 2016, she

vanished for 22 days, turning up on thanksgiving morning on a highway nearly 150 miles from home. papini telling authorities she had been kidnapped by two hispanic women but nearly four years later police discovering it was all a lie. investigators say papini planned her disappearance for months and spent the entire time she was missing at her ex-boyfriend's home. the papinis have two kids together. a judge previously awarding keith temporary custody of their two children. >> we remember this case oh so well, eva. thank you. now to the former major league pitcher accused of killing his father-in-law and attempting to kill his mother-in-law during a burglary in 2021. he appeared in court yesterday. >> reporter: danny serafini walked into court shackled wearing an orange jump suit. his attorneys waived the formal reading of the complaint. we learned yesterday not only do

prosecutors believe he intentionally killed his father-in-law but police say he put the lives of two children, a 3-year-old and 8-month-old in danger during the course of that crime. this morning former major league pitcher danny serafini's stunning fall from grace. from his days as a top draft prospect, now facing charges for the murder and attempted murder of his in-laws. the 49-year-old arrested in nevada extradited to california, in court tuesday facing a judge from behind a glass wall. his attorneys pleading not guilty on his behalf. >> what these charges represent is a premeditated intentional first degree murder that was planned out. >> reporter: a newly released criminal complaint alleges he was lying in wait for his father-in-law, 70-year-old, jerry spohr after allegedly breaking into his house in lake tahoe. prosecutors saying the surveillance video places serafini near the crime scene wearing a hood and mask hours before the shooting.

>> it will be a combination of physically what's on the video with the proximity of cell phones, witness interviews, people who saw him five or ten minutes before he went into this neighborhood. >> reporter: court documents allege he intentionally and personally used a .22 caliber firearm to shoot spohr killing him. he also allegedly shot his mother-in-law wendy multiple times in the head. wood initially survived her injury, but died a year later. serafini was a first round draft pick for the minnesota twins and went on to have a dearly decade long career in major league baseball, playing for multiple teams. but his life after baseball proved challenging. >> i have been thinking what a disappointment i am to everybody. >> reporter: in june 2015, serafini revealing on bar rescue that he lost his $14 million fortune due to bad investments and a bitter divorce settlement with his first wife. his second wife erin, the

victim's daughter, discussed the toll the financial stress took on her husband. >> it's hard to see dan struggle. his personality definitely changed. i miss my old husband. >> reporter: prosecutors haven't revealed a motive for the crime. in the mean time, serafini is still married to the victims daughter who a family said is a close friend to serafini's alleged accomplice. authorities have yet to extradite scott to face charges here in california. guys? >> thank you, faith. coming up the new report on the rising number of cases of cancer in young people. next trevor ault is here with the food cost forecast for thanksgiving. >> absolutely. just 22 days until thanksgiving, robin. you may have to fork over more for some thanksgiving favorites. there are some savings to be had. we're going to price out the menus so you can get the best deals on your turkey, plus the scoop on your sides. that's coming up next.

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>> we are back with the feast forecast. only 22 days until thanksgiving. trevor ault is here with which staple items could cost you more or less and when you should buy that turkey. good morning to our resident turkey man, trevor. >> i finally have a beat here. [ laughter ] turkey business. i know a lot of people are waking up with a belly full of candy. we are off to thanksgiving because that's what i report on. [ laughter ] we have new numbers for you if you're looking to get a deal. we want to make sure you're able to save. >> we've got another holiday to

worry about. it seems thanksgiving day is upon us. >> i haven't even finished all of my halloween candy. >> reporter: it's that time of year. thanksgiving right around the corner, and this morning we have new details on what everyone's favorite turkey dinner might cost. >> things are going to be more expensive this year than last year. turkey is the exception to the rule this year. it's actually cheaper than a year ago. >> reporter: wells fargo reports, while inflation started to go down, this year's dinner will not be anymore affordable. some products still have rising price tags. ham at an all time high with a price of $4.56 a pound in september up 5% from last year. canned cranberries are up 60%. although the center piece bird, turkey, averaging $1.47 a pound is down 9% from last year. >> prices represent what happened a year ago. takes a long time to prepare them and put them into the supermarket. last year there was a labor

disruption, a packaging disruption. those cranberry prices in the can represent what was happening a year ago. >> reporter: experts say grocery stores are marking up the products from wholesale prices higher than ever before. there are some ways to get the most out of your feast. watch out for falling turkey prices closer to thanksgiving, buy fresh fruits and veggies and opt for wine over beer. >> this is thanksgiving. supply chain is doing very well. stores have good availability. keep your eyes open for features and promotions because this year you won't have to worry about not finding it. you'll just try to find it at the best price. >> reporter: the key is shopping smart. as we reported, canned cranberries are more expensive, but fresh cranberries are about 20% cheaper. remember that some store likes wal-mart and aldi are already offering thanksgiving specials they can get at a discount. >> you're making me miss my grandma gloria's home made cranberries. what's the best way to get the deals? >> the obvious tip every year is

that you need to stop around. that's especially true this year. there's not any big shortages this year. what that means is every store will be stocked, there will be more competition between them. that's good news for you. it also means that you should keep your eyes out for promotion. the shops will be battling for your dollar. just keep in mind this year it might not be one stop shopping. those are the best turkey deal may not have the best deal on potatoes. wherever they are getting rebecca's grandma's cranberies go. >> making me think of my grandma. we went with the can. the ridges, right? >> i like the pop, the way the cranberries, it's really special. >> you'll pay more for the ridges. >> really? >> more for the ridges. i thought you were a turkey man. now you're the cranberry man? you run with it, trevor. coming up try before you buy with becky worley. this morning it's all about joggers. next will reeve is here to break down the dramatics on the baseball diamond. hey there, will.

>> dramatic number of hits last night, 23 in game 4. we won't show you all of them. you will see the unlikely hero coming through in his first world series start. our play of the day. his first world series. that in our play of the day. if you don't mind, if you could just... this makes me feel really special too because you know, discover is giving me cash back on debit. not just credit. actually, discover gives cash back on debit... to everyone. everybody? everybody. if you could just tap... what about debbie johns? all those years that i couldn't find my bike, it was in her garage. like she gets it? if she has discover cashback debit then...yeah. introducing discover cashback debit: a checking account with cash back for everyone. discover different black friday deals introducing discover at target each week. ♪ i never knew there was ♪ ♪ a love like this before ♪ [upbeat music] ♪ never knew a... ♪ get low prices and early black friday deals at target.

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[dog whines] luckily, amy saved big at amazon. turns out, with the right gear, rufus rips. (♪) we are back now with we are back now with our play of the day. the world series and texas rangers, one win away, will reeve, from claiming their first ever title. >> yeah. the way they got there was a whole bunch of hits.

usually, robin, when you lose your hottest hitter and one of your best pitchers your prospect for a win dims dramatically. just like not much has made sense in this post season. the texas rangers keep rolling. future hall of fame pitcher max scherzer and adolis garcia got injured in game 3. their seasons are over. game 4 was a hit party, 23 in total, 11 from the rangers including this in the 2nd inning. a bases clearing triple. that guy with the flowing blonde locks running to home that's travis jankowski, in his first ever world series start. he replaced garcia. next inning, jankowski up again. flood gates are open. rbi double. there you go. the very next batter simeon again. good-bye baseball. that is a home run. flood gates even more open. they got it to 11-1 at one point. diamondbacks did rally in the late innings, but emphasis on late. too little too late.

rangers are up 3-1 in the series. they won 11-7 last night. teams that go up 3-1 in the world series go on to win 85% of the time. we will see if that statistical trend, rebecca, continues, or if the diamondbacks can mount a come back. >> you're saying the diamondbacks still have a chance? >> they have a chance but 3-1 is a big hole to dig out of. >> thank you, will. >> you got it. >> coming up we've got three words. oprah's favorite things. i'm not just accomplished. i am accomplishing. so i'm doing all i can to help lower my risk of breaking a bone. for postmenopausal women with osteoporosis at high risk for fracture taking calcium and vitamin d may not be enough. adding prolia® is proven to help strengthen bones and reduce spine fracture risk by 68% with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia®

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also ending their third hottest year to date. lot has been the position of the bermuda high. water temperatures also being so warm in unprecedented territories. heat advisories still, in the mid 90s. coming up inside the mississippi miracle. how the state's schools have turned around their reading scores. i know we can't wait to hear this. it really is beautiful and what we can all learn from them. we're hearing from the woman who helped turn her life around when she started running. how she went from almost 300 pounds to running the new york city marathon. we have so much more. i know i see oprah's favorite things in deals and steals. they are also coming up. stick around. if the cold and snow hasn't got you in the holiday spirit, that will. local news and weather coming up next.

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watch gma for the tuesday morning nfl ticket giveaway for tickets to a monday night football game. >> it's a lot easier at home, right? >> can y'all just drag a couch up here and let me sit down? this is the best day ever. >> yeah. all right, julie, my turn. all right. celebrity jeopardy, new building, a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. going to check in now with jobina for a look at traffic. >> hi jobina. hi kumasi. thank you. good morning, everybody. we are beginning again with the map and zooming into vallejo where we are following a crash earlier and it is still in place. a rollover crash crash on westbound 80 before solano avenue. your speeds down to nine miles per hour there. and it is a sigalert and then very slow traffic westbound on the san mateo bridge. hey, drew. >> hey, jobina temperatures this morning. we're warming through the 40s and the 50s for the most

part. but we do have some chilly valleys like novato, fairfield, san ramon, starting out in the 30s. so it is cool out there right now, but the sun shines out from the exploratorium camera and we are in store for a warm start to the month of november. here's how the day shapes up. we'll have mostly sunny skies throughout the entire day. mild in the middle part of the day in the 60s and 70s. by 4 p.m. it is warm for november into the 70s, if not close to 80 degrees. we go 80 in san jose, 75. in oakland hitting about 73. in the city later on this afternoon. >> kumasi thank you, drew. if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven is next. for everyone else, it's gma from the mountain coast heating up the kitchen. >> we got something different spreading good vibes all day. todos a la mesa bueno la mezcla don't get no better living in the golden state. >> loving this land every day order that suit la puedes ver

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inside the so-called mississippi miracle literacy program that's changing the landscape nationwide as teachers across the country sound the alarms about the literary crisis. try before you buy. three women checking out three of the most popular joggers on the market. was there a run away favorite? running for her life. meet the teacher and mother hitting the road running to get happier and healthier. how she went from weighing close to 300 pounds to running marathons starting with a walk to her mailbox. ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year ♪ >> it's our favorite time of the year. >> get ready to be happy! >> that's right. time for oprah's favorite things. >> shop them first only on gma. >> kicking off this morning with all new brands on the list this year and exclusive savings just for gma viewers. and oprah is saying --

>> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> no one says good morning america like oprah. we love getting a first look at oprah's favorite things. all from small businesses. that is coming up. >> you can finish your holiday shopping list right here, right now. also this morning fans are remembering general hospital star tyler christopher who passed away at the age of 50. lara will be with us with more on that just ahead. first a look at the stop stories breaking at eight. the fbi director warning of terror attacks in the u.s. as a student is arrested at cornell university. want to go back to pierre thomas. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning, george. that cornell university student now under arrest, accused of threatening to kill his jewish classmates. he allegedly posted online that he was going to shoot up 104 west which police say is a cornell university dining hall that caters to jewish students.

the arrest is part of what law enforcement is calling perhaps the most challenging threat environment in recent memory. the fbi director warning senators that the conflict in israel and gaza has placed the threat environment at a whole new level. fbi director wray pointing to the arrest of a houston man who authorities believe was planning a possible attack, practicing with assault rifles and studying how to bill bombs. he allegedly discussed with other radicals the killing of jews. according to the fbi, jewish and muslim communities are facing unprecedented threat, robin. >> they are, pierre. thank you very much. we're going to turn to the early winter blast. nearly 90 million from texas to new york are under freeze alerts. ginger is here with more, including the first snowfall of the season for some parts of the country. is that right, ginger? >> that's right. who wants to go to puerto rico? they had their hottest halloween on roar. meanwhile, chicago, fifth coldest on record. the snow was flying. it was blustery. some of the suburbs even had to cancel their halloween celebrations because the wind was so bad.

in michigan, people were without power because trees were coming down with the heavy snow. 8 plus inches. you'll see more of that today. we have already. look at hamburg, new york. some of the slideoffs there. it is that time of year, november 1st. but what's considerable is you look how far south that deep cold goes. so a place like dallas, that had their warmest year to date, one of the warmest summers on record and they now are flirting with a record of 34 this morning. that's one day of cold. boy it comes after so much heat. the core of the cold is gonna settle in here tomorrow morning subfreezing from philadelphia right down through raleigh. of course, we will warm things back up. if you love this time of year, you want to get in the holiday mood, boy does this do it, rebecca? >> it certainly does. thank you. this morning we are also remembering the life of general

hospital star tyler christopher, who passed away at the age of 50. lara is here with that. good morning, lara. >> good morning. tyler christopher had a huge fan following with his role of nicholas cassadine. at 50 he was already a soap opera veteran working at general hospital and days of our lives and the winner of two daytime emmys for his work. overnight tyler christopher, best known for his years playing nicholas cassadine on general hospital, has died. >> i have heard all the excuses! >> reporter: tyler passing at 50, reportedly from a cardiac event at his san diego apartment. >> the last person i want to be with is hayden. >> reporter: tyler's death announced by his friend and former general hospital co-star maurice benard, who posted quote, it is with great sadness that we share the news of the passing of tyler christopher. tyler originated the role of nicholas cassadine, appearing in nearly 1200 episodes. >> what would brenda say if she were here? >> reporter: making his final

appearance on general hospital in 2016. >> jake is jason. >> reporter: that same year winning the daytime emmy for outstanding lead actor in a drama series, one of only three actors to do so on general hospital. >> it's about the journey an not the end result. after 20 years of being on the best show in daytime television. >> reporter: general hospital's executive producer frank valentine sharing in a statement to abc news, quote, i am heart broken over the news of tyler christopher's passing. he was kind, an incredible actor, a dear friend who was beloved by our gh family. and maurice benard also saying he was a mental health advocate who spoke about his struggle with bipolar and alcohol. guys? >> thanks, lara. coming up in our gma morning menu the new report about rising rates of cancer in young people. dr. ashton is here with what may be behind it. try before you buy.

we're checking out three of the most popular brands of joggers. plus for this national family literacy day, we head to my home state of mississippi, where schools have dramatically turned around their reading scores. and, robin, we know something special must be on the way for our viewers when we see this dynamic duo. tory johnson and adam glassman, creative director of oprah daily, are here to bring us an exclusive first look at some of oprah's favorite things. and they are all at deals and steals prices. coming up on gma! they are all at deals and steals prices. coming up on gma. imi is deeply intimate. ♪ lingerie is an embrace, that empowers you to feel free and beautiful. ♪ it's delicate, it's gentle. yet reveals the confidence in yourself. ♪ introducing this is me now, my first lingerie collection with intimissimi.

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we are back with our gma cover story. new report out of florida found' an increase in the past decade of younger people being diagnosed with cancers. we'll speak with dr. ashton right after this. this morning a new medical report out of florida highlights a 15% increase in the rate of cancer in people 20-39. that's from 2010 to 2020. with breast cancer being the most common cancer, as well as thyroid cancer and melanoma. the findings largely consistent with national trends that show increased diagnosis in people under 50 especially for breast cancer and colon cancer and early higher cancer rates in women than men. screening ages for both types of cancer recently lowered. for women like lauren vegas, who was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 31, it can come out of the blue. >> i was completely shocked. mainly because there wasn't any type of strong cancer history in my family that i knew of.

it wasn't on my radar at all. for marquito morrow who got her cancer diagnosis at 33 and is now cancer free, she is hoping to get the message out that it can happen to anyone. >> it is important that you are aware of your body. making sure you are taking care of yourself, eating healthy, exercising and doing self-exams to make sure that, if anything changes or there's something going on with your body, you can find it and be an advocate for yourself. >> let's bring in dr. jen ashton. let's start off with this case specific to florida. >> it was. this data comes as a result of an initiative that was launched by the first lady of florida, trying to get a grip on what's going on in terms of cancer in that state. take a look at some of their findings. number one most lethal cancer, lung cancer, not a surprise. female breast cancer is the most common and most diagnosed at an early stage. skin cancer in the state of

florida is higher than the national average. again most of those diagnosed early stage. then overall women found to be at higher risk of early onset cancers. that represents an increase over this ten-year period. so again most of these were in line with global trends, but applause to them for trying to get a specific look on what's going on there. >> what does the science say about why this is happening? >> there are a lot of theories. no one firm answer. when you talk about cancer, it's like talking about the weather. different types of cancer, different reasons. this is going up world wide. we don't totally understand. environmental exposure has to be considered, things like air quality, water quality, chemicals in our environment. behavior very important. how much alcohol is being consumed, diet, obesity, less active, more sedentary lifestyles. the more you screen, diagnostic methods being better, that's more that you'll pick up. that's a cause for some of them as well. >> you mention behavior. how do young people reduce the risk?

>> as my mom used to say, who was a nurse. control the controllables. right? you can't control your genetics. you can control a lot of things. you can control how you eat, drink, not smoking, getting vaccinated against hpv. in terms of following age recommendations for screening and knowing your family history. all of those absolutely important. >> jen ashton, thank you very much. >> you bet. time to try before you buy. our consumer correspondent becky worley is checking out some of the most popular items so you don't have to. this morning it's all about the joggers. good morning, becky. >> robin, good morning. joggers, they're not just for jogging. typically you have an elastic waist, a looser leg and then tapered again at the ankle. which one are the most comfortable and best bang for your buck? in this shoppable segment, you can scan the qr code on your screen if you're interested in any of the pairs. we asked three women to try three pairs.

we try before you buy. joggers, these are magical pants. celebs love them, even royalty. but is there one brand that outperforms the others? to try to find out, we picked three popular options like this pair from athleta for $98, joggers from dragon fit on amazon with nearly 14,0004 star ratings. they cost just $29.98. then we asked three women to try them out. first, a gynecologist and mom of two, the athleta joggers were a hit. >> they have great fabric and all these pockets. >> and versatile. >> tkaout. >> and then viouri. >> they are soft and buttery but maybe are a little too fitted. i like my joggers to be a little looser. >> then the amazon dragon fit. >> we're going for a walk with the dogs. >> they're comfortable but i

didn't really feel like they breathed so well. i think i would reserve them for exercise. >> her fave? >> my favorite were the athleta joggers. i found they fit great. >> next jackie marshall a content creator who started with viuri. >> they are the softest jogger i have ever worn in my entire life. the way it fits my body type. >> then athleta. >> it is an airy type of day but i'm ending the night with karaoke. >> after singing her heart out. >> these are definitely comfortable. it's looser around the waist. >> then the amazon dragon pair. she dressed them up and they turned out to be her favorite pair. >> i am obsessed. the way that i'm able to style it and dress it up. >> now melissa, a mom to two daughters who is one month post partum.

first the viuri. >> i love how soft it is. especially right on my incision line. >> then athleta. she loved dressing them up. >> can make me feel like i'm wearing dress pants. i am a mom of two and always have something in my pocket. >> they even managed to be baby proof. >> these clean up nicely. >> the amazon dragon pair helped with mom duty. >> only 30 bucks which is such a good deal. very soft on my incision, too. >> her top pick were the athleta. >> you can dress them up. or dress them down. >> three pairs of joggers, three winners for budget, comfort and versatility. the athleta pair got two topics but one was the dragon fit from amazon pants. these i'm wearing right now. 29 bucks which is incredible on the price. like our testers you can dress

them up. i like they have all these colors. they look kind of tailored. my favorite thing about them was, they look like they're low waisted but they have this part that goes up to your waist line and doesn't cut into your hip. robin, you have the joggers there. you can see there's no muffin top gonna happen with these. they are so comfy. for the sake of testing these out for the show, i did sleep in these last night. they were pj comfy. >> okay. full disclosure there. appreciate that, becky, so much. we were really watching that. >> we were. >> taking notes. >> you can shop all of the joggers on our website, good morning america.com or scan the qr codes on your screen. what's your vote, ginger? >> i have no idea because i can't wait to buy clothes again some day. [ laughter ] i'm a year and a half in. i have everything i need. i do agree a good jogger is key.

>> good for you. good for you. >> i have a few in the hopper. i'm good to go. let's talk about the trick or treat. you needed joggers under your whole outfit yesterday for sure. that's what a lot of folks were doing throughout the great lakes. look in wisconsin, trick or treating looks different. i grew up in michigan so i feel you, rebecca. we had a lot of those. there are some record lows dropping this morning. a place like dallas, texas, tying their record low, if not breaking it. oklahoma city 24. . in three, two. i'm abc seven news meteorologist drew touma with your accuweather forecast. it is

>> hi, everybody. we are ready for some deals and some steals. we look forward to this one all year long. oprah's favorite things edition where we reveal the new cover of o quarterly at the same time as we reveal some of her favorite things. you just need to point your cell phone camera at the qr code to go to all of oprah's favorite things. in the mean time, though, tory is here with adam glassman, creative director of oprah daily is here. we're always so happy to see you. >> i'm so happy to see you. >> you are just a great friend, and you bring us gifts. >> thank you. >> can we talk about how gorgeous this cover is. >> how gorgeous is that? oprah looks amazing. >> benjamin button. >> it is a purple christmas. i love that. >> i love it, too. let's start with foot wear. >> foot wear is great. by allison felix, the olympic gold medallist in track and field. she creates the most comfortable shoes specifically for women.

heels are more narrow, cushioning is great. you can run in these, be on the treadmill or can wear them with a cute outfit just to bop around. >> tell me that's what oprah does. >> that's what oprah does. she just pairs it with a cute outfit. >> they're awesome. whole collection today 50% off. starts at $75. >> thank you for bringing that. great tote. >> we love a big tote. this is so luxurious. from brook and co. it's nice and large. put it on your shoulder. >> i sure will. >> because it looks very nice. they created it for us. pockets on the outside. lots of pockets on the inside. >> look how gorgeous the inside is. >> i love the interior. >> when oprah saw this, she said there's a lot of things you can stuff in this tote. if you have to carry a lot of stuff or want a good tote for travel, this is good for you. >> i love the blue version. >> plus the price is unbeatable. with our deal because they're 50% off these today are $40. >> wow. what a great deal. >> that's a really good deal. >> really good gift. bathing is oprah's hobby. some people select sand.

isn't it great. >> i know. >> we have been doing this for 20 years. our favorite thing. >> may i? >> yes. i want you to model it. smell this. it's amber and mirabelle. it's not overpowering. it's the right amount of scent. bubbles are fantastic. the packaging sensational. >> it's stunning. you almost feel bad opening it. >> do you know what oprah does? she refills. >> i love the tassel on the back. >> you know it. >> she knows it. it's in her bathroom, too. >> yep. >> huge assortment all 50% off. these prices start at $4.25. >> $4.25. that's good. >> we have the whole collection. >> that's not enough. >> do you know shinery? >> yes. >> it's a jewelry cleaner and a hand cleaner at the same time. so when you're washing your hands with this plant based solution, you are cleaning your

engagement ring, wedding band. you name it. brand new is this brush. they do the whole gift set. you can also clean your watch. you can clean your bracelet. totally safe to clean everything. and you never have to take your rings off and lose them. >> this would be a good addition. >> shoppers gave feedback to create that. they said what if i have a metal watch. >> people were using toothbrushes. this is much softer and better. >> it's so smart. you can buy them individually if you want to do a stocking stuffer. or the kit. we've got all of their pieces. this is always a favorite, but now elevated with the addition of the brush and gift set. everything from shinery slashed in half. 50% off. starts at $11. >> 50% off. >> i'm so crazy for champs. they make the most fun basketballs and volleyballs. look at all these colors and patterns.

the founder is a woman who wanted to disrupt the sports industry, which is primarily dominated by men. she wanted all of these kinds of balls to be self-expressive an put smiles on people's faces when you're on the court. >> here's what's cool. this is not just decorative. don't let the pretty patterns fool you. this is as performance driven as any regulation basketball. same size as regulation basketball. they make two other size, one just got me there. >> they are gorgeous. and they're also made with recycled rubber. really, really nice. and i'll get the nominal price. >> everyone can use these 12 to $15 for basketball and volleyball. >> that is a great it's great. they're so fun. really fun. fabulous and last but certainly not least, we've spotted this from afar. ladies i've got rebecca and robin checking these out. this you just want a hug. oh, i know. soft marshmallow fabric about this one.

>> listen to what she says about this one. >> i just love softies, as you know. thank you. and i love hanging out in them and i love giving softies as gifts because it's hard to give it as a gift to somebody who doesn't go, wow, i really love that 100. >> this is a company based in minnesota every single time adam and i see the founder, tim murphy, whose face you just saw there, he cannot believe his luck to be an oprah favorite. >> how many years now? >> oh, it's like five years in a row. and he creates great style. >> it's a lounge set. so you got the top and the bottom and can you see right here, the bottom is like a straight leg. >> so it's very flattering. so cute. >> very cute. it's cute with tennis sneakers. you can wear them with slippers if you're lounging at home, dress it up to go out. >> and six colors, 50% off. >> yeah. and size inclusive from small up to $3. yeah >> thank you guys so much. we are not done, everybody. more of oprah's favorite things are coming up, so don't go anywhere.

in the meantime, check the qr code, check our website and stay tuned. we'll be back. new tonight, tell us what you can join tv's happiest hour. >> this is what you have when your your shrinkage. >> yes. michael strahan hosts the $100,000 pyramid. >> new tonight, ten 9:00 central on abc. octavia spencer joins jimmy kimmel live below, adding a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning. >> i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings and jobina is looking at traffic. thank you, reggie. >> good morning, everybody. so we have a number of issues on the roads right now that are slowing you down. we're going to start in vallejo where we're following a crash. it's a rollover issue on westbound 80 before solano avenue. that's a sig alert. speed's still down to around five miles per hour there. and then moving over to the peninsula, our second sigalert here, southbound 101 at woodside road. expect delays. >> reggie, we're going to check

in with drew for a look at our forecast when we come back. >> when it comes to your health, you do you you ping and pong that body, you plunge that body, you green that body, you brainpower that body, you practice and practice that body. you make it rain. that body you flu shot that body and now you spikevax that body. because even though the pandemic is over, covid 19 isn't spikevax by moderna is a vaccine to help protect you against covid 19. you shouldn't get spikevax if you've had an allergic reaction to spikevax or its ingredients. rare cases of inflammation of the heart, muscle and outer lining have been reported. the most common side effects are injection site pain, redness and swelling, tiredness, headache, muscle pain, chills, joint pain and fever. make vaccination against covid 19 a part of your health routine. spy vacs that

body with spikevax by moderna the mansion sleep world inventory clearance sale is on now with huge savings on tempur-pedic floor samples save up to 30% on previous generation of tempur-pedic mattresses and adjustable bases, plus sleep free for three years and get next day delivery. >> we try every tempur-pedic model and save big on your perfect match during the mancini sleep world, tempur-pedic inventory clearance sale going on now. hey bay area live with kelly marcus coming up we'll chat with justin long plus we go behind the scenes of liv's halloween. >> the eras show that's at 9:00 on abc seven. >> we'll see you and a half hour take a look at temperatures right now. >> we are in the 30s and 40s and our coolest spots, 50 on the board where we have some more mild numbers from ukiah to san francisco. here's a live look from our east bay hills camera looking lovely this morning.

we've got clear skies. sunshine is up and we're in store for a warm start to the new month, november 1st. today we're mild in the middle part of the day already. and then we'll continue to warm into the afternoon, go into the 70s. so if you love yesterday, you'll like today as well. 80 the high in san jose. we'll go to 75. in oakland, 73 in the city, 79 in santa rosa. a warm 76. in concord. reggie thanks drew. >> we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. you can always catch us on our news app and abc7 news.com. now here's more. good morning america >> gma tomorrow morning. >> oh, okay. >> missy elliott. i cannot believe that i'm here. >> i should be saying that to you. >> announcer: the one, the only, missy elliott. >> when someone said, what do you want to be when you grow up? super star. >> super star. >> announcer: right before making history, when she goes into the rock and roll hall of fame. >> i'm still pinching myself. >> i am here with missy elliott. kick it. >> good morning america!

>> she is a super star. >> yeah, yeah, that's what she said growing up. that's what she would say to people. i gotta tell you, so cool. she's an icon. she's an icon in every way. first pop rapper to go into the rock and roll hall of fame on friday. it was a blast. >> looking forward to that. >> she really shared a lot. such a giving person. but that is tomorrow. right now we've got pop news. >> we do. thank you for that transition. we're going to begin with a scary night in the ballroom as "dancing with the stars" hit the halfway mark in the competition. all of the remaining competitors hit the floor at the same time for monsters group dance, competing for bonus points. soshi gomez leading with five extra points shooting her to the top of the leader board after her contemporary dance. just one point ahead of ariana maddox who the judges said, quote, has what it takes to win the whole thing. it's halloween. someone had to get the axe. this week it was mauricio

umansky and his partner. take a look. they had this message for us after their loss. take a look. >> i got an extraordinary experience. an extraordinary experience. i'm most proud of the friendship that i have made with emma. not only with emma, with everybody on the show. i enjoyed every single day that i was here. i could not have enjoyed it more. now i gotta get back to work. >> can you take those eye patches off? please. that is so fun to look at. hey, guys. you did a great job, you and emma. can we talk about jason mraz? his commitment to his character. he dressed as a zombie. he stayed in character for every star's judging moment with one fan saying online, it's clear who's stealing the show here, folks. next week the stars are paying tribute to their favorite videos of all time with guest judge paula abdul in the house. that's 8 p.m. on tuesday on abc

and disney +. it streams the next day on hulu. check it out. been a really fun season. >> our friend was a guest judge last night. >> she's so great. she delivers every time. also in pop news some exclusive cma awards news. robin heading down for a big interview. we just received an additional list of performers for country music's biggest night. it keeps getting better. album of the year nominee kelsy ballerini set to sing "leave me again." and luke combs also confirmed he'll do it. he's locked in for singing his new song "where the wild things are." what a beautiful song that is. there will also be a fabulous tribute to the late, the great, jimmy buffet performed by alan jackson, kenny chesney and the zack brown band. that's a few of the performers you will see at the 57th annual cma awards hosted by luke bryan and peyton manning november 8th, 8 p.m. on abc. you've got a big special as well.

>> i do with dolly parton, talking about her as well. >> so exciting. you're tight lipped. i like it when you do that. can't give it away, everybody. that's what we call a tease. all right. finally this morning, how about this? a french bull dog clearly had a rough day so he settled in for an afternoon nap in a bouncey chair. he got a little help from his brother. a golden retriever who clearly knows how to do that. just sit and enjoy it for a moment. i just thought this video was the greatest thing. he is like spread eagle having the time of his life. everybody, that's pop news. >> that was fun. thank you, lara. >> coming up mississippi's reading revolution. how the state is turning its literary scores around and how all schools can help improve

>> back now and gma, it is back now on gma. it is national family literacy day. teachers across the country are raising concerns about a nationwide literacy crisis. in my home state of mississippi, a promising plan is not only turning the page on progress in that state. this so-called mississippi miracle could change the landscape for the rest of the country. >> i'm in 7th grade but still performing at 4th grade level. >> this morning thousands of teachers taking over tik tok to express a troubling classroom reality.

>> kids can't read. they can't decode. they have no vocabulary, no background knowledge. i have never seen anything like it. >> students increasingly falling behind too late, not reading at grade level. consequences dire with over one in five american adults still struggling to read. >> animation and live action. >> it's during reading class here at jefferson county elementary, 75 miles south of jackson, in rural mississippi. >> what was the vocabulary word we were talking about? >> independence. >> independence. >> where 3rd graders are setting an example. >> one day once i grow up i want to be an artist. >> the 9-year-old and her classmates redefining the state's literacy landscape notoriously known for its reading levels ranking at the bottom nationwide. >> they were very low. we had to teach children how to find the main idea when they

couldn't even read. >> mississippi ranking second worst in the country in 2013. then climbing up to 21st last year. principal shamika woods who's dedicated her 13 year career to the once failing district, crediting the state wide strategy for their success. >> to come up like that feels great because we have worked extremely hard to implement this curriculum. >> the literacy based promotion act implementing a multilayered plan. >> i want you to pretend like you are going to tell someone at home what you learned. >> which includes pairing teachers with literacy experts. >> we are helping teacher, supporting teachers, making sure they have the training they need, whether it be with the curriculum or different strategies for classroom management. >> also emphasizing the basics of phonics with high quality instructional materials.

>> teachers don't have to pull from everywhere. everything is right there and all they have to do is follow the script. >> phonics is literally the foundation of reading. we would do math, we would tap it out. >> plus, prioritizing early testing, individual reading plans and a heavy push on parent engagement. >> good job. good job. y'all did good today. >> now witnessing the fruit of their labor students at jefferson county elementary are not afraid to share their love for literature. >> reading! >> reading! >> garnering the most improved reading scores for a state supported school. >> when i came here, i came knowing only one thing. i know we are 42% pass rate. that set a goal for us. by the end of the retest we had 100%. >> students like mckinley. eager to participate in the hands-on after school literacy club. >> you're going pretty good?

>> yes, ma'am. >> reaching new heights in their creativity and love for reading. >> reading should be something you want to do and not something they're forced to do. reading will take them places. if you can read, you can accomplish anything. >> amen to that. in april 3rd graders will take their reading assessments and we have no doubt mckinley an the rest of the jefferson county elementary will do a wonderful job. they said the testing to prepare students is imperative to prevent students from falling behind. in addition to early intervention, it is crucial for parents to check in with their child's teacher along the way. >> inspiring story. >> it is. i am so happy to share that. my mom was on the state board of education in mississippi. she was a chair back in the day. this was the hope, to turn it around. >> phenomenal. >> to see the rest of the country can follow suit. all right. ginger? >> thank you for that story,

robin. love it. the relationship with the teacher, i can't say enough about that either. i have had a lot of people, crew member, looking at this an going, is that kelington vermont already? yes, they're making snow. perfect conditions to do that, as we dip with the cold weather. we will be warming up, zonal flow. so more closer to average as we go back into the 60s. but a reminder, even though we'll have cold an snow, still have season, the overall temperature of the globe is still unprecedented territory. berkeley earth came out with this. this shows where top five host septembers were happening around the world and how we'll get to 1.5 degrees celsius a whole lot we promised and we are delivering. more deals and steals with oprah's favorite things.

oprah is so excited about this, take a look. >> get ready to be happy! amazing small businesses, thoughtful gifts for everybody. this is just wow. so you're going to be everyone's favorite when they get these gifts from you. that's why they are my favorite things! >> oprah, we love you so much. we love celebrating small businesses here, too, at gma. please point your cell phone camera at the qr code you see on your screen. go directly to oprah's favorite toys. adam glassman back with us now. we have to get to this. this is for the whole family. >> honest baby company. they do family jamming. jammis. grammy even your fur babies can be wearing these pajamas christmas morning, night. it makes a great selfie. >> a great picture. all organic cotton. oprah's worn it with her family. >> i know. i dressed the mannequin. [ laughter ]

>> i know instagram, gayle and oprah christmas morning we'll see them in this. >> oh, yeah. >> you guys can, too. 50% off. starts at $6.50. these are special. >> i knew oprah would love them. this is from phaido. these are books called my art book, books about happiness, friendship and love. it pairs these topics with art by famous artists. when you read aloud and you learn and you get all appreciation for art, they're really very beautiful. adults would enjoy these, too. >> 100%. >> that's what you were saying. oprah said this is as amazing for kids as it is for parent, grandparents. >> the messages are so beautiful. >> so good. all slashed in half. these are $9.50. we have another collection that you'll find online just as gorgeous. >> let's move on. so this is a company started by two people we know and love.

>> gabrielle union and duane wade. they created this in honor of their daughter. it is skin care for kids and babies. it pampers and nourishes. fabulous ingredients like jojoba, shea butter. sun flower seed. it really works wonderfully. you could even use it. the oil on your legs would be sensational. >> you know the pro tip on nourishing oil. >> yes, i sure do. >> this is like the secret to lara's sexy legs. >> it's a secret. >> if mom has extra on her hands -- why not? >> it's really good for your hair, too, to get the fly aways. just a tiny little bit. >> these are priced so well. the sets they created for us start at $9. >> thank you. another great one. >> this is an ingenius product. it's brand new to the market. these gorgeous products. they are filled with japanese blotting papers. then has this applicator. you do this. when you're done, you do this. touchness blotting.

most of the time you're doing this transferring dirt. >> huge. versus powder. you don't get that heavy cake buildup as you put powder and powder on. just removes the oil. what a great idea. used to come in these paper packages. this is so much more glamorous. >> and you kept putting your finger on your face. you're transferring the dirt back on your face. >> is that what was happening? >> yes. that's what was happening. >> this is great. >> for the chic beauty lover in your life. these are 50% off, $24 an free shipping as well. >> definitely happening. >> this line is from the makers of cozier who we know understand luxury and feel. it's light cashmere you put on your skin. >> i love that, light veil of cashmere. who doesn't want that? >> on your body, knee, hands, feet, you name it. they have a whole luxurious line. and it's fragrance-free, which i

like. if you're wearing perfume, it's not going to mix with it. you know everything. >> i don't. i'm just a huge fan. >> it's also good for gifting because you don't have to worry about clashing with your recipient's fragrance. >> it's a thin veil of cashmere. the deal is amazing. >> we've got their whole body collection, face collection, 50% off starts at $21 an free shipping on this one as well. >> free shipping. good. >> should we bring it home? >> yeah. we're gonna bring it home. this is from truff. oprah helped put truffle on the map. we see people in the audience that love truff. they created a gift pack for us. white truffle oil. >> i saw you, robin roberts. >> it's a beautiful box set. oprah gives this to everyone. >> if michael was here, he would go into his pocket. he's such a truff fan as well.

>> they're just delicious. >> they're just delicious. they can do no wrong. >> you said oprah says instead of bringing a candle, bring truffs. as hostess gifts. >> the box is pretty. add a bow and that's it. >> and the price is right. >> it is slashed in half, the set $32.50. you can buy one or two sets. we've got them for you online. >> that's fantastic. thank you very much for all of these. get a first peek at oprah's favorite things. >> out today. >> and then everything is half off. that's amazing. thank you to you. thank you to oprah and the small companies that give us these amazing deals. hope you will all enjoy them. you can shop away on our website good morning america.com. that's not all because tory and adam are back as we highlight some more of oprah's favorite things tomorrow or today? >> tomorrow. >> tomorrow. the gifts keep on coming. but first, how running helped one woman take her first steps towards a healthier lifestyle. an inspiring story coming up on good morning america. her first steps

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[ laughter ] >> welcome back. the new york city marathon is coming up this week back on sunday. run 26.3 miles, if that thought is intimidating, we have someone we'd like you to meet. >> we have a special secret coming up after you meet her. we first saw her story in "people" magazine. it's truly inspiring. she went from weighing nearly 300 pounds to running marathons. it all started with a walk to her mailbox. take a look. lee anne barnes struggled with her weigh for most of her life, at one point weighing nearly 300 pounds. >> we moved around a lot growing up. i turned to food for comfort and ended up eating my feelings. >> reporter: after losing her father to heart attack and mother to breast cancer, in 2008 the single mom of two vowing to make a change. >> in my early 30s, not having parents around. i did not want my children to be

in the same situation, so i decided to make a change with my life. >> reporter: it started with a walk to her mailbox. >> i had gone from barely being able to walk down my drive way to my neighbor's house to a full mile. >> reporter: slowly transforming into a passion for running. >> i think one of the things i love so much about running is that it gives me goals that i can meet. the only person i'm in competition with is myself. >> reporter: but her journey to wellness was not a straight line. with her weight creeping back on and motivation waning, in 2019, lee anne getting a vertical sleeve gastrectomy. >> i could not keep my eyes off the main goal, which was to maintain a life long healthy lifestyle. >> reporter: like lee anne, many often struggle with setting new fitness goals. >> so i say start small. make it specific an measurable and you want to find that sweet spot 4% to 5% out of your

existing skill set. >> reporter: now at 59, lee anne motivates herself with a new goal, to run in every state across the country. so far she's taken part in 37 half marathons and three marathons. her next challenge, the new york city marathon this weekend. >> i have wanted to run the new york marathon for over ten years. and this is going to be one of my life's highlights. >> wow. what an inspiration, lee anne. we're going to be -- our little secret is we're going to be running there beside her at various points. >> we have a relay team at abc news. rebecca's part of it, ginger, myself, david muir, will reeve is doing it, deborah robert -- >> linsey? >> linsey davis is doing it as well. we each have a section of it. we're not doing -- >> george and i will be cheering. [ laughter ] >> yeah! >> it is literally for kids, right?

>> the nyrr team for kids. that's what we're doing it for. they raise money for children's free p hyaluronic acid, for your hair. new elvive hyaluron plump by l'oreal paris. with hyaluronic acid to lock in moisture, and hydrate for up to 72 hours. elvive hyaluron plump from l'oreal paris. we're worth it. hey... it's me! your dry skin! i'm craving something we're missing. the ceramides in cerave. cerave, with three essential ceramides, helps restore my natural barrier, so i can lock in moisture and we can feel it long after. cerave moisturizers. my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces

like this one, or trouble with low light that makes driving at night a real challenge. if you've been diagnosed with amd and notice vision changes, don't wait. ga is irreversible. it's important to catch it early. talk to your eye doctor about ga and learn more at gawontwait.com this >> this is for our work. >> deep breath. >> cancer is a journey. you don't take alone. did it? our cancer care team works together to care for all that is. you i'm so proud the floor store has northern california's largest selection of flooring in stock

or the floor store. >> your bay area flooring authority. >> our pre-holiday sale is now 30% off. everything in the store and installation before the holidays guaranteed. >> drive into winning with a $300,000 lexus and cash anniversary giveaway only at graton resort and casino. win a 2023 lexus plus 60 winners of 500 cash every saturday, saturdays in november from 7 to 10 p.m, all unclaimed prizes will roll over to the grand finale, drawing november 25th at 11 p.m, drive home in the car of your dreams with the $300,000 lexus and cash anniversary giveaway only at grayton resort and casino. it's wednesday. >> it's hump day. who's going to do it? who's going to do it? >> hump day. nice wow. oh, my god. >> i mean, watch out, michael. he got your mother. >> left you a message. there's a black cake in the freezer. >> what is that? my tape.

>> my children. i had to protect you from the life i was forced to have. how many more secrets was mocking me? >> the tour. everyone is talking about continues. john mayer, solo and acoustic. fathers be good to your. a tour. 20 years in the making. >> always buzzing just like live in san francisco. >> chase center november 7th with special guest jp saxe. get tickets now with ticketmaster.com. don't miss this incredibly rare and special evening with john mayer. for more, visit john mayer.com. >> when it comes to your health you do you. you ping and pong that body you plunge that body you green that body you brain power that body you practice and practice that body. you make rain. that body you flu shot

that body and now you spikevax that body. because even though the pandemic is over, covid 19 isn't spikevax by moderna is a vaccine to help protect you against covid 19. you shouldn't get spikevax if you've had an allergic reaction to spikevax or its ingredients. rare cases of inflammation of the heart, muscle and outer lining have been reported. the most common side effects are injection site pain, redness and swelling, tiredness, headache, muscle pain, chills, joint pain and fever. make vaccination against covid 19 a part of your health routine. spikevax that body with spikevax by moderna. >> find your perfect mattress match at mancini sleep world with our black friday sale. save up to $900 on the biggest brands with over 7000 mattresses in stock. get the best prices free next day. delivery and comfort guaranteed. at mancini sleep world, we are grocery outlet and we are your bargain bliss market. >> what's bargain bliss? you know that feeling you get when you find the name brands you

love, but for way, way less? that's bargain bliss. it's grocery outlets. 20% off wine sale going on now through november 7th. we have hundreds of wines sure to pair with any gathering. so act now because this deal won't last long. stop in and save today. grocery outlet bargain market building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc7 mornings jobina. how are the roads? >> well reggie, they've really improved. we had a number of issues over the last hour. but check this out. completely empty. richmond san rafael bridge for people traveling westbound and that's because the commute is winding down. but that sigalert still remains in effect. also the bay bridge toll plaza has cleared up as well. those metering lights came on at 544. hey, drew. >> hey, jobina. we are looking outside of these temperatures right now. so we are in the 40s and in the 50s as we get you into the later morning hours, we're going to warm up nicely.

here's a live bright look from sutro tower. your day will feature sunshine. it's november warmth for the first of the month, if you like. yesterday day you'll love today as well. back into the 70s we go above average. so 73 in the city. 75 in oakland, 79. in santa rosa. we'll hit a warm 80 degrees later on today in san jose. >> that is shorts, weather for me. okay. thanks for your time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll see you again on the air at 11 for midday live until then, have a beautiful morning ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, actor and podcaster, justin long. plus, sleep issues and solutions courtesy of the sleep doctor. also, our good friend steve patterson takes us behind the scenes of our big halloween show. all next on "live!" ♪