>> absolutely not. not everything belongs together. not everything belongs at the same. >> oh, so my thanksgiving plate is different than yours because i just go. >> you mixing it up? >> oh, yeah. now there's no separation, okay? there's no separation. >> you have to work on this together. >> yeah, i don't know. it's all going the same place. good morning america. secretary of state blinken in the middle east, pushing for humanitarian pause to the fighting. overnight secretary blinken arrives in tel aviv to meet with prime minister netanyahu amid relentless strikes on gaza, pushing for a break to get humanitarian aid in and hostages out. the family of a couple being held hostage joins us live to share their story. overnight, guilty. sam bankman-fried convicted of all charges in one of the biggest financial frauds in the

u.s. ever, facing the rest of his life behind bars. weather whiplash. a weekend warm-up on the way after the first freeze of the season. massive blast. a gas explosion levelling a multifamily home, injuring at least 15 people. first on gma as the utah mom accused of killing her husband then writing a book about grief faces a judge. her family is speaking out together for the first time. oscar winner robert deniro facing off against a former assistant in court, with his girlfriend taking the stand. the powerful jet stream boost helping planes get to their destination faster, some hitting top speeds of 750 miles an hour. this as a record number of americans are expected to travel this holiday season. how airlines are preparing and how you can still save. saving your sleep. how falling back this weekend can affect your health and what you can do to prepare. ♪ all i wanna do is have some fun ♪

>> we're gonna have some fun as the sun comes up over times square. sheryl crow is here live, hours before being inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame and the french phenom is having a lot of fun. wembe fever heating up the nba. the rookie in the nba with a record breaking night. we got a feeling his party has just begun. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. good morning america. hope you're doing well this friday morning. >> happy friday. there's a lot of news going on. i can't wait for sheryl crow this morning. some parts of the country will get to soak up the sun. ginger has more on the warm-up after that early winter blast. >> we are going to have some fun. we're also going to get some new clues about the economy with the new jobs report out. we'll get a sense for the fed's next move on interest rates. we begin with the latest on the crisis in the middle east. antony blinken landing in israel overnight pushing for a cease fire so more aid can come in and hostages can get out. chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is in tel aviv.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning, george. that's right secretary blinken is here in this high pressure visit to try and push for more humanitarian aid to land into gaza, possible pause in the fighting and also talk about trying to get those more than 240 hostages out amid growing concerns about the situation in gaza and that ever rising death toll. overnight relentless israeli missile strikes in gaza. fire and smoke lighting up the night sky as israel says its troops are now surrounding gaza city. amid the death and destruction, secretary of state antony blinken touching back down in tel aviv meeting with prime minister netanyahu and israel's war cabinet, as the biden administration urges a >> as israel conducts its campaign, how it does so matters. >> reporter: as the biden administration urges a humanitarian pause saying it would allow humanitarian aid to get in and hostages to get out. but they're not calling for an

end to the attacks. >> we do not support a cease fire in that gives time for hamas to regroup, which is something that, again, would put israeli citizens and others in danger. >> reporter: nearly four weeks in, more than 9,000 civilians have been killed in gaza according to the hamas run health ministry as israel responds to the massacre of more than 1,400 people and capture of hostages. more than 240 still remain trapped in gaza, including americans. and overnight, abc news learning the u.s. has been flying unarmed reaper drones above gaza to help get hostages out. the drones can sense voice and data communications. and on the ground, israeli forces advancing, its troops fighting hamas in face to face combat inside gaza city. they're facing rising losses, 23 soldiers killed in action since the ground invasion began a week ago. fighter jets and war ships are backing up the ground offensive,

hamas being targeted by air, sea and land. we just heard the sound of a fighter jet dropping its payload into the city. they say they're targeting hamas but also we know there are still civilians in there who haven't listened to the orders to leave and many continue to die every day. south of gaza city, another massive explosion laying waste to another refugee camp. israel says it's targeting hamas and its infrastructure, but civilians are also being killed in many of these strikes. these scenes have become all too familiar in this war, searching for family in the rubble, calling out for loved ones, the grief overwhelming. resources growing ever more scarce, as food and energy run out fighting breaking out over basic necessities. while millions of palestinians can't leave, those with foreign passports are starting to get out including americans trapped in gaza, now making it into egypt.

like an aid worker from new jersey, who sat down with maggie rullie in cairo. >> i have ptsd. i have been through a lot. if i hear a loud noise, i jump. i have a panic attack. >> reporter: lena and her family also finally making it to the border. her grandson arden sharing a brief smile. but this is a tough farewell for all of them. >> i'm happy but sad at the same time because i have friends here. they might die. maybe i won't see them ever again. >> reporter: just heart breaking those stories. israel saying it's on very high alert north of the country amid rising tensions and exchange of fire. across the border, with lebanon an syria, something to look out for later today. leader of hezbollah expected to speak for the first time since this war broke out. george? >> that is significant. okay. thank you very much. let's bring in mary bruce. mary, the secretary has a tricky balancing act in israel today pushing for humanitarian pause

but not a cease fire. >> reporter: he sure does, george. this is a difficult diplomatic mission for blinken. conveying america's support for israel's right to defend itself, while also urging prime minister netanyahu to do more to address the humanitarian crisis in gaza. the white house has been increasingly vocal about the need to protect innocent civilians, but there's growing political pressure on the white house to do more, even urging a push for a cease fire. the white house has been blunt in saying that would only help hamas. instead they are pushing for a series of temporary human tear pauses, breaks in the bombardment, where they hope will let more aid to get in and more civilians and hostages to get out. >> there appears to be a stale mate in congress over funding. >> reporter: a bill is dead on arrival. it passed in the house. this is the first big step by the new house speaker mike johnson defying president biden and bipartisan opposition in the senate narrowly passing $14.3 billion in military aid for israel.

but it does not include any humanitarian assistance or funding for the war in ukraine. republicans are demanding equal cuts from the irs to pay for all this. the president said he would veto it. the senate isn't even going to take it up. this bill isn't going anywhere. >> mary bruce, thank you very much. rebecca? we turn to sam bankman-fried, guilty as charged. the former crypto billionaire was convicted on seven counts of fraud in a multibillion dollar scheme. our senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is outside the courthouse with more. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. as you well know, this may be the most dramatic rise and fall in financial history. a 31-year-old wonder kid, once hailed the king of crypto, savior of the currency, now faces the rest of his life in prison. this morning sam bankman-fried guilty as charged. a jury taking just four hours to convict him of what prosecutors called one of the biggest financial frauds in american history, that cost customers of his doomed crypto exchange ftx

billions of dollars. >> the crypto currency industry might be new. the players like sam bankman-fried might be new. but this kind of fraud, this kind of corruption is as old as time. >> reporter: bankman-fried once graced the covers of forbes and fortune. celebrities bolstered his company as safe and reliable. >> you just need ftx! >> reporter: in court, bankman-fried, his closest confidantes, including his ex-girlfriend caroline ellison took plea deals leaving bankman-fried standing alone to hear the verdict, convicted as charged, of secretly siphoning funds from ftx to cover bad bets at his other company, bank roll risky investments, fund political campaigns. on the witness stand, bankman-fried denied it. did you defraud anyone, his attorney asked? bankman-fried said, no, i did not. did you take customer funds? no. >> my client, sam bankman-fried, maintains his innocence.

>> reporter: prosecutors showed the jury part of an interview bankman did with gma when george asked him whether ftx customers were aware alameda was using their money. >> there existed a borrow lending facility in ftx. that's probably covered somewhere in the terms of service. >> they'd have to approve of that. they're saying they didn't approve it. they're saying you approved it. >> reporter: another witness testified no part of ftx terms of service warned customers that their money could be used as sam bankman-fried's personal piggy bank. overnight attorney general garland said it sends a clear message to anyone who tries to hide their crimes behind a shiny new thing they think no one can understand. he said the justice department will hold you accountable. bankman-fried showed no emotion when the verdict was read but after court ended he looked shaking. unsteady on his feet, consoled by his lawyer. he looked of his shoulder at his parent, who had broken down in tears.

bankman-fried is expected to be sentenced in march. the same month, juju, he faces a second trial on yet more charges. juju? >> remarkable.nk you. we're going to turn to the weather whiplash in so much of the country after record low temperatures and freeze alerts along the east coast. millions are getting a major warm-up this weekend. ginger is tracking that and more for us. good morning, ginger. >> good morning to you. so greenville, mississippi, was 90 last thursday. record highs. yesterday morning 28, a record low. all within the space of a week. that's because this active jet stream left us with a record last week and now record lows. as of yesterday morning it was 20 for martinsburg, virginia. hattiesburg, mississippi, dropped to 28. so many places seeing their first freeze. that means growing season is over. we are back on the roller coaster on the way up again into above normal temperatures. look at dallas, ft. worth back to the mid to low 80s. new york city by monday above average in the 60s.

george? >> okay, ginger. thanks. now the the latest on donald trump's civil fraud trial. former president's son eric took the stand following don jr. jon karl is tracking the case. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning. eric trump set to take the stand again today as the trump family faces the very real possibility that its business could be banished from doing business in the state of new york. donald trump jr. and eric trump have long lived in their father's shadow. but as executives of the trump organization, they are now his co-defendants in a civil fraud trial entering court together with a thumbs up and a wave on thursday. on the stand, they faced a grilling. eric trump at times growing visibly irritated as the two brothers testified that they were not aware that the documents they had signed artificially inflated the value of their properties. >> you pay experts millions of dollars to be experts. you sign off on what they give you and you're liable.

>> reporter: both instead blame the organization's accountants for preparing those statements. in a videotaped deposition played in court, eric trump denied having any involvement with them at all. but prosecutors then confronted him with internal e-mails showing that he did know about those statements. raising his voice in anger eric trump responded, we're a major organization, a massive real estate organization. i am aware we have financial statements in general but he insisted he did not keep track of the company's finances, telling the judge, i pour concrete. i'm a construction guy. i don't focus on appraisals and e-mails. >> these children are being brought in away from their families for doing nothing wrong. >> reporter: former president trump and his two adult sons have already been found by the judge to have fraudulently inflated the assets of the trump

company by more than $2 billion. george, this trial is to determine what penalty they will face for that. >> as you point out, adults not children. big climax next week. >> reporter: huge. donald trump will take the stand monday. a big moment for this case. but also for his presidential campaign potentially. and ivanka trump overnight, it was ruled that she has to testify as well. we expect that to come on wednesday. >> jon karl, thank you very much. juju. now to senator tommy tuberville under fire as he faces growing pressure from both sides of the aisle to end his nine month blockade of senior military promotions. our senior congressional correspondent rachel scott is on capitol hill with more. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: hey, juju. senator tommy tuberville facing bipartisan backlash for blocking more than 300 military nominee, a move that both democrats and republicans say is putting our national security at risk. this morning republican senators are sounding off against one of

their own, senator tommy tuberville of alabama. >> if we normalize this and every senator follows the lead of senator tuberville, you'll ruin the military. >> we need to get these people confirmed. >> we're prepared to act if we have to. >> reporter: for months he's blocked hundreds of military promotions in protest of an unrelated matter. the pentagon policy that provides time off to service members traveling for abortion. now a growing number of senate republicans say they've had enough. >> america needs to have our best players, most combat capable leaders on the field. right now that's not happening. >> reporter: senators trying to bring 61 of those nominations to the floor. >> senator from alabama. >> object. >> reporter: tuberville objected every single time. >> i object. >> reporter: he's only digging in. republicans are saying that your hold on the military nominations is sending the wrong signal, that it's weakening the military. what is your response?

>> they're wrong. we've been doing this nine months. all of a sudden it's an emergency. we tend to drag our feet around here a little bit. i don't agree. >> reporter: is your position changing at all? >> no, no, no. no. >> reporter: pentagon officials say tuberville's hold has already created issues leaving critical position unfilled and military families in limbo. over the weekend the head of the marines faced a medical emergency but second in command had been blocked by tuberville leaving the military branch without a confirmed leader. >> it's beyond ridiculous that this one senator is having this kind of an impact on our operational readiness. >> reporter: so any senator has the power to block a nomination by refusing to let it come to the floor for a full vote but that rarely happens with military nominations. they are usually typically approved. tuberville will not let the senate do that now republicans and democrats are scrambling, trying to figure out a way around him. >> all right, rachel. thank you. we turn to the economy. this morning's jobs report has

possible clues into the fed's next move on interest rates and your paycheck. elizabeth schulze is in washington with that and what it means for your finances. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. this report just released by the labor department shows employers are slowing down their fast pace of hiring. 150,000 jobs were added to the work force in october. that would be about half of the 297,000 jobs in september. the united autoworkers strike is likely one reason why job growth trended lower last month. overall, the cooling labor market is good news for the federal reserve as it tries to tame inflation after the fed this week kept interest rates at a 22 year high. some investors are now betting that it's done raising rates altogether. households are already feeling the impact of those higher borrowing costs. the average credit card interest rate is at a record high, nearly 21%. new car loans have almost doubled to 8%.

mortgage rates are also hovering around 8%. if this jobs report shows job and wage growth is slowing down the fed could feel more comfortable holding off on more rate hikes for now. rebecca? >> big ripple effect. thank you very much. coming up interview of the family of the utah man accused of poisoning her husband then writing a book about grief after his death. plus robert deniro's girlfriend taking the stand. powerful jetstream boost causing some planes to fly at more than 700 miles per hour. i know you're going to have more on that in a minute ginger. >> yes. but for now the atmospheric river that's been piling into the pacific northwest. that's why more than 15,000 customers in washington state were without power earlier this week. now we've got more. this is normal for this time of year, to be pounding the pacific northwest. but we do have flash flood watches up and wind alerts up all of coastal washington an oregon. watch the weekend for that an heavy rain. your local weather in 30 seconds.

>> coming up we are gonna have some fun with sheryl crow. she's live here in times square. you ready, juju? >> oh, absolutely. ♪ ♪ this year take the time to melt into your holiday moments with lindor. ♪ ♪

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identified the ongoing source of the transmission at the casino, but is working with management to keep up testing for staff. >> good morning, everyone. checking in on traffic here. we are going to start with the maps and zoom into the peninsula because we're following a crash in san mateo on northbound 101. at broadway. your speeds are down to around nine miles per hour in that spot, bringing you a live camera now from emeryville showing you 80 highway four to the toll plaza will be about 33 minutes. kumasi thanks, jobina. >> meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast af 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 it rain that body. you flu shot that body. and now, you spikevax that body...

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more, visit john mayer.com. >> when our kids get on an electric school bus, they know that the green energy future is happening now. my name is matthew velasco and i'm the director of maintenance operations and transportation here at pittsburg unified school district. p-g-and-e's had a program to make the school busses really work. we have a solar and wind farm that helps power the zero emission school busses. our kids are learning there's a better future ahead. our community sees that our families, the kids, the future of the program here at pittsburg unified school district is truly bright. >> join us for the cma awards wednesday, november eighth, right here on abc seven. >> good morning. >> let's take a look at temperatures right now. we're starting out mainly in the 50s for the most part. a couple of 60s on the board as well. this morning. it is a nice look outside from our exploratorium camera. a live view showing you we have mainly clear skies and get ready for another warm november afternoon. here's how the day shapes up. we have a

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president biden and the first lady are traveling to maine today to mourn the mass shooting victims that left 18 people dead, 13 injured in lewiston. they'll meet with grieving families, first responders and medical workers. the first funerals for some of the victims are scheduled to take place today. also this morning 15 people were injured some critically after an explosion levelled a multifamily home about 70 miles north of new york city. authorities on the scene within a couple minutes about a call for a ruptured gas line where utility workers were using an excavator. first responders and neighbors dug through the rubble to free trapped survivors. astronaut ken mattingly who circled the moon on apollo 16 and worked with nasa to start the shuttle program has died. he was famously bumped from the apollo 13 mission which he helped bring home safely, then went on to command a pair of shuttle missions. kenneth mattingly was 87. new foundation has been established to honor matthew perry's legacy. it will aim to help others struggling with addiction. to learn more about that

organization and show your support, the website is matthew perry foundation.org. we've got a lot more ahead. we're falling back this weekend. dr. sutton will be here to tell us how to handle this time change. that's coming up as well. the utah mom accused of killing her husband then writing a children's book about grief is due in court today. kouri richins is due in court today as we hear from family members defending her. eva pilgrim has the story. good morning. >> reporter: prosecutors say this was not the first time she tried to kill her husband. now she's back in court as her family sits down with abc news. they say she is innocent. as the utah mom accused of fatally poisoning her husband then writing a children's book about grief heads back to court, this morning kouri richins family speaking out as a group, in her defense. >> i do not believe in my heart kouri could ever not just kill eric, but kill anything or anyone. >> she loves her boys way too much to take their father away from them.

>> reporter: prosecutors claim the mom of three laced her husband eric's moscow mule cocktail with five times the lethal dosage of fentanyl in march of 2022 then went on to write "are you with me" to help their children process their grief. >> my husband passed unexpectedly last year. it completely took us all by shock. >> reporter: kouri's family painting her as a loving devoted mother and wife. >> she does everything, from boy scout leader to soccer to you name it, she's involved in everything. >> as a couple they were very much in love. they were very happy. >> they were probably in the best spot we've seen them in in a long time at the time of his death. >> reporter: but prosecutors point to cracks in the couple's seemingly perfect marriage. both sides allege infidelity and prosecutors claim kouri stole hundreds of thousands of dollars from eric. his family said that prompted him to change his life insurance beneficiary from kouri to his sister not long before he died.

>> we have watched it. kouri has pranced around, portraying herself as a grieving widow while trying to profit from the death of my brother. >> reporter: kouri's family eric liked to let loose and believe his death was an accident. >> eric loved to party, have a good time. the simplest answer is often the correct one an accidental overdose. >> i believe eric may have gotten pain pills and didn't realize they had fentanyl in them. if you knew kouri, she would never ever do this. not only to eric, but to those boys. >> reporter: but when asked about kouri and eric's relationship, a spokes person for the family telling abc news, she killed him and eric didn't use drugs. he did not accidentally overdose. he was poisoned. kouri has not yet entered a plea.

she will be held without bail for the duration of her trial. juju? >> eva, thank you. now to robert de niro locked in a bitter legal battle with a former assistant involving duelling civil lawsuits. demarco morgan is here with that. good morning, demarco. >> reporter: juju, good morning to you. the hl actor is in a heated and at times fiery court battle with his former employee who worked closely with him over the years. at one point the actor even shouted from the witness stand just to make his point. both sides, however, not going down without a fight. >> if i can't trust you, greg, then i have no choice but to put you right back outside the circle. once you're out, you're out. there's no coming back. >> reporter: oscar winning actor robert de niro going head to head with a former employee in the courtroom involving a lawsuit accusing him of gender discrimination and retaliation after he claims in an earlier suit that his assistant stole from him and the company. >> i'm the only one here.

>> reporter: former personal assistant robinson seeking $12 million saying the 80-year-old used sexist comments toward her, stereotypically female job duties that were inconsistent with her job title and paid her less than a male colleague. >> there is no more loyal employee. she went into his townhouse to rescue his dog when there was a fire. >> you're gonna make trouble, make it big. >> reporter: the hollywood heavyweight currently starred in killers of the flower moon under going hours of intense witness examination earlier this week as he was forced to defend his workplace policy. the actor calling her claims nonsense reportedly ex-claiming from the stand shame on you. at one point saying, i don't have time for this. his girlfriend, also the mother of his 6-month-old daughter, taking the stand thursday reportedly claiming robinson had an imaginary intimacy with de niro, testifying she gave the

actor an ultimatum to choose between robinson and her. this four year long legal battle is one of competing lawsuits de niro and his company filed suit first after she abruptly left the company back in 2019 alleging robinson used the company card for personal expenses and stole 5 million frequent flyer miles. she then counter sued. >> we felt we told our story through the mouths of their own witnesses and their own documents that have been put in evidence over the years. >> reporter: abc news has reached out to de niro's team and they did not pro-vie comment. as for what's next, aside from more testimony and court arguments the jury will decide on lawsuits from both sides at the same times. the trial is set to last through the end of next week. rebecca. >> all right, demarco, thank you. coming up the fda is proposing a ban on an addive in many popular drinks that lead to headache, fatigue and memory loss. coming up, i think you're looking at the next super team right there, gio and ginger, g

squared. they are breaking down the big boost that might help your plane fly faster. tell us about that, gio. >> reporter: that's right, rebecca. as we get ready for that holiday travel season to ramp up, it might feel like super man is helping push your plane along. right, ginger? >> it's not wonder woman either. we're gonna tell you what is behind some planes traveling faster than 700 miles per hour. we'll be right back. you don't want to miss it. don't want to miss it. en you'rey to begin treatment for chronic lymphocytic leukemia, calquence helps you do the fighting. and you can do the exploring. you can do the splashing... ...the sightseeing... ...and the playing. calquence is an oral targeted therapy for cll. more patients begin with calquence than any treatment of its kind, and calquence is proven to work better than chemoimmunotherapy in patients with previously untreated cll. calquence may cause serious side effects, which may lead to death. these include serious infections with fever,

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>> all right. we are back now on gma >> all right. we are back now on gma with what experts say will be a blockbuster holiday travel season. we've got our weather travel team, dream team, breaking down the powerful jet stream that is helping some planes fly faster. ginger's going to have more on the extra boost just ahead. first our transportation correspondent gio benitez is at la guardia airport. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, rebecca, good morning. i remember standing here during the pandemic telling you how low those travel numbers were. we are way beyond that now. people are traveling like never before. it's forcing airlines to make some big changes. take a look. this morning we are just weeks away from what could be the busiest holiday travel season ever. experts predicting nearly half of americans will travel between thanksgiving and mid january. american airlines expecting to fly 500,000 more passengers than last year, adding more flights

to the winter. united also preparing for its busiest holiday travel season. >> we've added about half million seats to help ensure we're ready. we're going to have about 3,900 flights every day. that averages to three flights a minute. >> reporter: hopper recommending anyone who plans to travel for the holidays to book now. >> if you haven't booked your flight for either thanksgiving or christmas, prices will rise from here until the holidays on average meaning there will be fewer deals available especially as flights sell out. >> reporter: the best way to save money on flights -- >> fly on cheaper days of the week can save you hundreds. if you depart the monday before thanksgiving and skip that sunday return and come back monday after the holiday, you can save upwards of 40% over $200 on your air fare. >> reporter: and there's good news for travellers. flight cancellations are at their lowest in years just 1.7% in the first eight months of the year.

so the best advice i can give you right now is to download the airlines app on to your phone. that way you don't have to wait on the phone talking to customer service. you can just get onto that app and make those changes yourself. it's a lot faster that way. >> good luck prying that phone out of your toddler's hand while she's watching frozen in order to take a look at the app. gio, the flights may be getting busier, but the good news is some of them are also getting faster. >> reporter: okay. i'm so excited to talk about this because it's just so cool. the jet stream, rebecca, it is so powerful that planes traveling east bound to europe and asia, they're going about 200 miles per hour faster than usual. they're going to get to their destinations faster. we actually tracked flights from new york to london. they landed about an hour earlier than the scheduled arrival time there. it's just incredible what's happening with this powerful jet stream. it's really cool. getting you there a lot faster. >> an hour earlier. that's a big deal, gio. thank you.

we got to bring in our professor z on this one. she has more on the jetstream. >> you want to learn about the jetstream? let's do it! the jetstream is that fast moving powerful wind between 30,000 and 45,000 feet up. we have the jet because there was a huge dip in temperature between the cold cold and hot equator. this time of year that temperature difference is growing, so it is always faster in the fall and winter. it makes the jet faster. jet speed 80 to 140. but lately it's been 200 miles an hour over the atlantic and its shape and position has been perfect, a straight shot, giving those transatlantic flights a big boost. so why isn't it happening over the u.s.? our jet, you felt it, 80 to 20, right? it's been wavey instead of straight. if you want to utilize that, you'd have to go to seattle, dallas, new york. the faa knows it. it's like a gps. find the quickest route with the

least stuff in your way. >> we want nothing to stand in the way of g and g. more of this dynamic duo. >> i have got my super hero cape. >> yeah. >> thank you ginger and gio. coming up next, we've got wembe fever heating up the nba. we've got more on that coming up. next, we have wemby fever heating up the nba. more on that coming up. husb—♪ (wife) carolers! to tell me you want a new iphone? a better plan is verizon. (husband) no way they'd take this wreck. (carolers) ♪ yes, they will, and you'll get iphone 15 pro, ♪ ♪ aaannnnnddddd apple tv 4k, and apple one - ♪ ♪ all three on them! ♪ (wife) do that. (carolers) ♪ we tried to tell him but he paid us a lot... ♪ (husband) it was a lot... ♪ mhmmm ♪ (vo) this holiday turn any iphone, in any condition, into a new iphone 15 pro with titanium, apple tv 4k, and six months of apple one. all three on us. it's holiday everyday with verizon.

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will reeve has highlights from victor wembanyama and his win. >> you can have your pyramid, great walls, your taj mahals. nba want the unicorn of basketball. much like those wonders of the world, victor wembanyama is unique and awe-inspiring standing like a monument that's 7' 4". only has a handful of nba games under his belt, but last night was his best yet facing the phoenix suns for the second time this week. he's the best prospect since lebron. he scored 38 points in a variety of ways. from under the basket, way downtown from everywhere in between. wembanyama helped them stave off a come back from phoenix. those guys have title woes. kd's running mate devin booker said the rookie is unprecedented. just try to figure out what he is, because we've never seen him before, booker said. to put this in perspective, a rookie has not put up numbers

like this in his first five games since shaq 30 years ago. >> amazing. adam silver's in the house. we're all nba this morning. >> the commish. >> the commish. exactly. >> sounds good. >> you were on the streets of new york sunday. >> i'm doing three miles. it will be fun. i'm excited. >> i got two. i'll see you there. >> okay. >> good luck, guys. we'll be right back. sheryl crow's gonna be here. [coughing] i'm out of breath, and often out of the picture. (♪) but this is my story. (♪) and with once-daily trelegy, it can still be beautiful. (♪) because with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. trelegy also improves lung function, so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler

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you have to do is point. >> it's the 2023 rock and roll hall of fame induction ceremony featuring this year's class of iconic inductees and appearances by today's best performers. i'm a rock star now. the rock and roll hall of fame induction ceremony is built r better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc7 mornings. going to check in now jobina for a look at traffic. hi. jobina >> hi kumasi. thank you. good morning everybody. we are starting here with the maps and going back to the peninsula because of this crash we're following in san mateo. it's now been upgraded to a sigalert on northbound 101 at broadway. your speeds are down to around 12mph there. and then we will end with a live picture in walnut creek showing you 680 where southbound traffic is under the limit. hey, drew. hey, jobina. >> temperatures this morning, one of our warmer starts because? because of onshore flow, a lot of us are starting in the 50s right now. here's a

live look outside. this is our exploratorium camera. it is sunny out there. we expect bright conditions and another warm day. looking at those numbers later on, it's already mild by lunchtime. and then again this afternoon. by 4 p.m, we'll go into the 70s and 80s around the region, mostly sunny and mild for your friday. we'll finish out the week with above average temperatures over the weekend, a chance of an isolated shower late saturday into sunday. but you'll notice cooler weather moving in both days kumasi. >> thank you, drew. if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven is next. everyone else is gma. and a love so cannot measure. >> ain't nobody loves me better makes me happy makes me feel this way. >> ain't nobody loves me better than you do

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four things you can do to overcome toxic stress. at first. five california.com johnson gonna find out join the circle of life at the lion king experience the world's number one musical don't miss your chance to see the lion king one of the most awe inspiring productions ever brought to life on stage. >> returning to san francisco for six weeks only beginning november 22nd. get your tickets today. at broadway.com in 202 the all electric hyundai ioniq five won the award for world car of the year. >> so of course, the all electric hyundai ioniq six just had to go out and win world car of the year for 2023. world car of the year. two years in a row and both now come with a compliment free ev charger and up to $600 installation credit. you know how competitive sibling

rivalries can be. i slogan for my new chicken parm sauced and loaded sandos. >> imagine a chicken parm, but better two chicken strips on a brioche bun topped with curly fries, pepperoni, white cheese sauce, marinara and mozzarella. yeah. i'm a marketing genius. try them today. >> good morning, america. overnight secretary blinken arrives in tel aviv to meet with prime minister netanyahu amid relentless strikes on gaza, we're joined by the american family of a couple taken hostage by hamas on october 7th telling their story for the first time. gearing up for falling back. the extra hour of sleep that comes with an extra hour of darkness. >> we should end daylight savings time. >> how it could affect your health and what you can do to prepare. let's talk turkey.

chef and author alison roman is live answering your top thanksgiving questions. >> we are making a brine to make the turkey delicious. >> from dishing up to bird to hassle free gravy. and how to cook a big meal in a small space. ♪ if it makes you happy ♪ >> it makes us happy to tell you sheryl crow is here live talking about her new music and being inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame tonight. she's starting her day here. she's saying -- >> good morning america. ♪ i'm gonna soak up the sun ♪ >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> good morning, sheryl crow, congratulations to her being inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame. cannot wait to talk to her. >> she's already a legend in my mind. she will be an honorary rock and roll hall of famer. can't wait to hear about that. >> we're soaking up the sun before the daylight savings.

also fda proposal to ban a food additive in dozens of drinks. first the latest on the crisis in the middle east. secretary of state antony blinken landed in israel overnight to push for humanitarian pauses in the fighting so more aid can come in an hostages at least have a chance to come out. we just heard from secretary blinken. i want to go to ian pannell in tel aviv. >> reporter: good morning, george. that's right. it is a high pressure visit. there is a long ask for the biden administration. some will be tough for the israeli government to accept. while secretary blinken was holding the meetings with the prime minister and the war cabinet, the families of those taken rallying outside saying there should be no cease fire until their loved ones are released. overnight relentless israeli missile strikes in gaza. fire and smoke lighting up the night sky as israel says its troops are now surrounding gaza city. amid the death and destruction, secretary of state antony

blinken touching back down in tel aviv meeting with israeli prime minister netanyahu and israel's war cabinet. >> we have a shared determination. >> reporter: as the biden administration urges a humanitarian pause, saying it would allow humanitarian aid to get in and hostages to get out. but they're not calling for an end to the attacks. >> we do not support a cease fire in that that gives time for hamas to regroup. >> reporter: nearly four weeks in, more than 9,000 civilians have been killed in gaza, according to the hamas run health ministry, as israel responds to the massacre of more than 1,400 people and capture of hostages, more than 240 still remain trapped in gaza, including americans. overnight abc news learning the u.s. has been flying unarmed reaper drones above gaza to help get hostages out. the drones equipped with cameras and censors that can intercept voice and data communications. on the ground, israeli forces advancing, its troops fighting hamas in face to face combat

inside gaza city. they're facing rising losses. south of gaza city, another massive explosion laying waste to another refugee camp. israel says it's targeting hamas and its infrastructure, but civilians are also being killed in many of these strikes. these scenes have become all too familiar in this war, searching for family in the rubble, calling out for loved one, the grief overwhelming. resources growing ever more scarce as food and money run out, fights breaking out over basic necessities. so on this issue of a potential humanitarian pause. senior israeli official saying they've already twice agreed to a pause to allow hostages out, indicating that is something they could do again. the israeli military and prime minister completely ruling out a total cease fire. juju? >> ian pannell, thank you once again. we turn now to the weather whiplash in so many parts of the

country after record low temperatures, millions are getting a major warm-up this weekend. let's go back to ginger with more. hey, ginger. >> fall is always the time we ride that roller coaster of temperatures. it is extremely high and extremely low. we went from record highs last week to record lows this morning. all because the jet stream is dynamic. look at alexandria, louisiana, dropped to 27 as of yesterday morning. trenton, new jersey, was the same. now we'll start to warm things up above average. even dallas, after such a cold stop, refreshing. lot of people had such a hot summer. will be warming right back into the low to mid 80s. new york city will go into the 50s. then by monday low to mid 60s. rebecca? >> wow. layer season. okay, ginger. thank you. we turn to the fda proposing a ban on a food additive found in popular soft drinks after finding it could cause health problems. morgan norwood is heow good morning, morgan. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. an important health alert.

the fda is looking to ban bvo. it's in dozens of citrus flavored sodas and drinks. that additive is no longer considered safe. it's in coke, pepsi, other major brands have long stopped using it but it is still prevalent in popular drinks on the shelves today. the fda is pointing to a recent study finding that it caused thyroid problems and other health issues. the fda's proposed ban comes after california recently banned it and three other food additives that includes red dye number 3. it is a known carcinogen. the fda facing pressure to ban red dye number 3. they say the decision could come soon. guys? >> okay, morgan. thank you. coming up in our gma morning menu, get ready to fall back. how the time change can affect our health and how we can all prepare. plus ahead sheryl crow here live talking about being

inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame and her new music. plus chef cookbook author and podcast host alison roman is here answering your questions about thanksgiving. and sam's with tory. >> as soon as we demystify thanksgiving, tory has me in the mood. i'm not usually this early ready but the holiday party is the biggest party of the year. are you gonna set us up? >> of course. >> can you see this? wait. take a look. it's the most important part of the year. we're getting you ready coming up. there you go. -welcome, anne. -thanks, dad. -i'm sorry. -what? oof. -am i sweating? -yeah. put your arms down. it's gonna be fun! learn how to drive! racist! oh hi! now streaming only on hulu. -hi. -let's go. and here's a question. it's gon be a game changer. did you know you can get all of this by adding disney+ to hulu for just $2 more a month?

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♪ i don't want a lot for christmas, there is just one thing i need ♪ ♪ i don't care about the presents underneath the christmas tree ♪ >> we know the song. we know who it is. mariah carey "all i want for christmas is you." >> i'm going to visit with mariah sunday and bring it to you monday. >> to the north pole? >> my sleigh is picking me up shortly. >> okay. we turn now to our gma cover story. a health alert with daylight savings time ending at 2 a.m. local time this sunday, marking the annual fall back of our clocks. but there could be health implications with that change. take a look. it's that time of year again, daylight savings time coming to an end as we set our clocks back an hour sunday morning with the potential of gaining an extra hour of sleep. >> depending on how much you value sleep, this could be the worst weekend of the year. >> reporter: but with that extra hour of sleep in the morning comes an extra hour of darkness.

more hours of sunlight sometime triggering seasonal affective disorder. national institutes of health describing this illness as a type of depression characterized by its recurring seasonal pattern. >> i can be there in ten minutes. i'm in the car right now. of course. what the? >> reporter: while americans are promised more sleep in november, the american academy of sleep medicine reports that people actually wake up sooner having a harder time getting back to sleep, resulting in chronic sleep loss. >> can we just end the daylight savings time? >> reporter: only two states in the u.s., arizona and hawaii, do not follow the time change. the outliers. well our medical correspondent dr. darien sutton is joining us with all the answers. we were just saying all the research here points to this not being a great thing for people. >> unfortunately, that's true. the more we learn about how time change affects our body, the more we realize we should stop doing it when we are rolling the

clocks back and forward. lot of the negative effects happen in the spring time when we're pushing forward, losing that hour. there's more risk of heart attack and stroke and even car accidents. studies even show rolling the clocks back thinking you're getting that extra hour can disrupt our rhythm or cycle which is how our body responds to light and the environment. that can lead to increased risk of depression, anxiety and seasonal affective disorder. 20% have at least a mild form of it. it can be especially risky for those with a history of certain mental health condition, cardiovascular disease. you really have to take care of yourself this weekend during that time change. >> the kids don't get the memo about the time change. they're gonna wake up when they wake up either way. what do you do sunday morning? >> there are a lot of things we can do to better help ourselves. number one making sure that you're adjusting your sleep. as we move into that time change on sunday, you want to push your sleep forward.

if you go to sleep 9 p.m., sleep later tonight, 9:15, 9:30. tomorrow shift that farther 9:30, 10 p.m. so by the time sunday comes around, you will be more equipped and better adjusted. it's okay to take naps. when you feel sleepy during the day, take a nap. keep it under 30 minutes, do it before 3:00 p.m. morning light is the most important light. of course cutting back on caffeine and stop if you can avoid alcohol this weekend. >> when i take my nap before 3:00 p.m. i'll remember, dr. sutton told me to do it. thank you very much, dr. sutton. ginger? >> doctor's note has been written, rebecca. thank you. i don't know if you all saw this. early fall we started to see this incredible cave start to come up from canyon lake because they've been in such incredible drought in so much of texas. there's a bunch of history there that's interesting. here's good news. just last week 25% of texas was in extreme drought. that's the second highest level. 15% off almost.

just this week 11%. ♪ all i want to do is have some fun ♪ >> how fun. look at that woman. debut album 30 years ago gave us that hit. makes us all want to have some fun. nine time grammy winner, platinum selling artist and to be newly minted rock and roll hall of famer sheryl crow. welcome back to gma. [ applause ] >> congratulations. >> i feel like we have rock royalty in our presence.

if that young musician were told, you're gonna be inducted into the hall of fame, what would you say? >> i would have never believed it. i have always joked in high school i was sure sheryl crow, destined never to be famous. [ laughter ] >> you broke that. >> yes. you know, it's funny. i think when you hit 50 you start looking back more than looking forward. with this, i have just been so reflective of all the people that are still with me 30 years. they're all still here. >> that's pretty great. >> i would tell young artists, find people that you trust and grow with them, you know? that's been the gift for me, for sure. >> now you're being honored for changing the course of rock 'n' roll. that's the induction. you say you are in a reflective mood. when you reflect back on your career, what impact were you hoping to have? >> i think because i grew up before social media and everything was "rolling stone"

magazine and midnight special and american bandstand. i realized what musicianship meant. i wanted to be good. i wanted to be great. i wanted to write songs that meant something to people like they did for me. that's what i wanted. now it's so different. if i had to come up now where everything is about self-promotion, i wouldn't be doing it. >> you're happy you came up before social media? >> oh my gosh, yes. i think you'd have to spend so much time concentrating on making sure you're seen and liked. but back then you could do it in songs. >> you could develop your craft. >> yes. you could develop your craft. >> you're continuing to develop that craft today. you have a new song out "alarm clock." i noticed, did you time it to be daylight savings time? [ laughter ] >> i think it should be like on some kind of advertisement. yes.

and i think i should get paid for that. [ laughter ] no. we get up at 6 a.m. at our house to go to school. literally the alarm clock goes off and i just want to hurl my phone at something. my kids really like the song. >> really? >> awesome. you also have a new album coming out next year called "evolution." i guess it's appropriately titled. in 2019 you said you weren't going to do another full length album. what changed? >> i can never count on what comes out of my mouth. [ laughter ] i think because at the time i felt like putting songs out in the immediate is sort of like, i guess like twitter. you put something out. it lasts that long. i felt like people don't listen to whole albums out. you put a song out and hopefully it's relevant in the minute. i had all these songs that i had just written that felt so relevant. evolution is about ai. we're seeing that now be part of not only every day life but also being part of our art form. >> the beatles just did theirs.

>> that was sort of an inspiration. how do i feel about people being brought back from the dead? or being used even like our voices being used to sell products, you know? it is fascinating. >> we're just glad that you changed your mine. we're looking forward to reading the album. we were talking about your teenage boys. they're all into music. i know our teenage kids think we're losers. do yours think you're the cool mom? >> i wouldn't say loser. i do get the occasional eye roll. that's, mom, don't. >> occasional? >> yeah, i know. [ laughter ] >> i love girls. there are three of us girls in our family and a boy. i got to be on a couple of bills last summer with zach bryan. my kids were like, yeah, we want to come to that show.

[ laughter ] now we see you, mom. >> my daughter was hoping you were going to play today. she and her friend are at vanderbilt. they love your key boardist. i have no idea where that came from. i wanted to pass that on. >> now you're the cool dad. [ laughter ] >> that's what you hope as you go out and some girl sees you and says, i want to learn how to play piano, guitar. that's what you hope. >> absolutely. >> you should note the rock and roll hall of fame induction ceremony will be broadcast live tonight 8 p.m. eastern, 5 p.m. pacific. sheryl's new song "alarm clock" is out now an her album comes out next year. sam? >> it's the holiday party season. juju, i wasn't up for this until now. i'm hanging with tory. i'm so ready. we're kicking it into high gear. tory johnson is here with steals and deals to help you get prepared for the biggest party of the year.

go ahead, scan your qr code and get deals right now. >> we're talking -- >> this is gorgeous. i may go flops this year. just saying. >> exactly. i need a new tree. this is gorgeous. i love the ones that already have the lights in them. >> what's awesome about seasonal. they all come prestrung with these energy efficient led lights. you're gonna get lights. you just have to choose the type that you like. we have trees that range from 5 feet to 7 1/2 feet. this even has decoration and colored lights on it. >> it's good to go. they're constructed in three pieces. easy setup, easy storage. also come with a metal stand so it's sturdy. >> this looks very full. >> that's what i love about these. what i also love is that they're 50% off and free shipping. >> free shipping! come on. and 50% off. food is so key to have a good holiday party. it just is. >> it allows you to make

memories around the table. we've got kansas city steaks. six different packages from them. everything from a carver ham, rib roast, filet mignon, strip steaks. you name it. plus many have the sides, all important potatoes. lara will be disappointed to have missed those. the lava cake. it starts at $65 which is a 50% savings. >> you could do the whole party right here in one place. >> for the person in your life who loves to cook, saltopia is awesome. they make these great infused kits. they include salt, different types of seasonings, even infused sugars. what's great about these, it elevates any meal and takes the guess work out of seasoning. seasoning is often what makes or breaks a particular dish. >> and it's natural, right? >> all natural. something they're having fun with that. >> i am. so beautiful. just putting this on the table is gorgeous. >> whether you are a popcorn lover, somebody who likes italian.

they've got a big variety of sets. sets start at $26.50, 50% off, plus free shipping. >> free shipping! saltopia. start a party with a little prisciutto and cheese on a board and watch it disappear. >> the boards are fabulous. so we've got a big assortment of boards that you can add a name, initial, monograms. i chose lots of our control room all stars. >> they wrote a book on this one. >> you can add a personalized recipe on these for your family. >> an give that as a gift. >> yes. i did this for robin's wedding. we got some tears in the studio. this allows you to have charcuterie where they've done it for you. like a culinary compass. tells you where to put it. >> put the grapes here. [ laughter ] >> these are all half off start at $25. >> i am in love with this. >> this is the queen jewel. look at this. this is not paint. these are hand set jewels. small woman owned business. owner sent me a message this morning on instagram saying it's

her third year on gma. we have really changed the trajectory of her small business. these will change the trajectory of your holiday hosting. stem and stemless. your choice. >> look at that. >> they start at $15. >> i think i'm going to go stems. i just want this to stand up. >> i got to trade your glass. larger than life toys is all about. is that holiday parties everybody in the family brings kids. so how smart is this to have something for everybody to do play with? we have a huge assortment, everything from play tents, play tents, golf, bowling, an easel, connect for we have so many different things that really make holiday. so much more fun. yes all inspiring. these are 50 to 60% off. they start at $20. and sam, that's not all. what? of course

it's not. wait, it is. what is it? oh, you play. you play while you. while i do this. you do that. let me tell you guys that today we are launching our biggest ever, our holiday gift guide. more than 50 different brands, over a thousand options. we've got it all that you will find on our website at all. right. so we partnered with these companies to all these amazing deals. >> i've had too much fun to i'm so sorry. tori's biggest holiday deals and steals the gift guide that you need 50 more deals online. go to goodmorningamerica.com or scan the qr code. we'll be right back. wednesday on the morning of the cma awards, meghan maroney brings the party to gma with a morning concert event. >> now, this is gonna be good wednesday morning kick off the biggest night in country music with gma. sponsored by walmart. >> this all started with this sudden arrival of a baby. it was days before they actually discovered the two bodies. i'm getting chills. >> how can a child be missing for 40 years? baby holly for the first time, holly, it's great to finally meet you. >> 2020 tonight on abc. you're

up. >> it's country music's biggest night. >> the cma awards, with performances by lainey wilson, luke bryan, carly pearce, chris stapleton, old dominion with meghan maroney and jelly roll and michelle. >> the cma awards live wednesday building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc seven news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. here is jobina. now to look at traffic high jobina high kumasi. >> thank you. good morning, everybody. so we are still following a sigalert right now it's closer to burlingame. it's going to be on northbound 101 right at broadway. your speeds are improved here. they've dropped though to around 28mph in that spot. so be aware of delays in that area. nice and clear at the richmond-san rafael bridge, despite there being a signaler in place here, this is week four of that issue with three westbound lanes blocked. and we will end with a clear picture from the toll plaza kumasi. thanks jobina.

>> meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> hi, i'm john and i'm from dallas, texas. my wife's name is joy. we've been married 45 years. i'm taking a two year business course. i've been studying a lot. i've been producing and directing for over 50 years. it's a very detailed thing. the pressure is all on me. i noticed i really wasn't quite as sharp as i was. my boss told me about prevention and i started taking it. i feel sharper and my memory is a lot better. it's just works. prevention at stores everywhere without a prescription can 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 a $300,000 lexus and cash

anniversary giveaway only at grayton resort and casino. we're all hoping tomorrow will be better than today. >> my name is brea crowl and we are working to build a safer energy system that's more reliable and more affordable in the long run. for every californian. whether it's stronger poles that can withstand extreme weather, undergrounding lines to prevent wildfires, or installing powerful new technologies to spot problems faster. our p-g-and-e's team knows every connection matters, and we take pride in the things we do. that's why we're proud to help build a better future for our hometown and yours. >> hey, bay area live with kelly marcus coming up, we'll chat with our friend monica mangan. >> she's going to share some pre-holiday bargains with us. >> that's at nine on abc7. >> we will see you in 30 minutes. here's a look at temperatures right now. it's one of our warmer starts this week. we have numbers mainly in the 50s out there with a lot of sunshine outside. here's the exploratorium camera. it looks quite nice on this friday morning with those bright conditions. we'll keep it bright

and we'll keep it mild. midday into the 70s away from the coast and it's warm sunshine this afternoon, 70 soquel's 80s in our warmest spots, 73in the city today, 75 in oakland, 81 in san jose, up to 80. in santa rosa, kumasi. >> 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. >> and welcome back to>> announo >> announcer: welcome back to no gma live from times square. >> little dolly parton right there. her cover "what's up" from her upcoming album "rock star." robin sits down with dolly. they talk about a whole bunch of things, including her first record, all her collaborations and a whole lot more. we'll have a first look at robin's special with dolly parton monday on gma. >> that's gonna be great. robin and dolly. mariah and juju. right now it is a big night for basketball as the nba tips off its first ever in season tournament.

nba commissioner adam silver is here to tell us about that. victor wembanyama fever. the most touted rookie since lebron james. and about king james. great to have you with us. you're here. it's friday morning. you have this tournament. so much on the line. been coming together for awhile now, too. >> exactly. so we've been trying to put this together for many years. initially we were calling it the midseason tournament. we finally settled on the in season tournament. not quite mid season yet. >> you want to be factual there. >> exactly. [ laughter ] but the notion is, people i think for college basketball fans always knowing there's say a holiday classic so it doesn't replace winning the conference championship or of course the ncaa. it's a tournament within the season. the idea here is we're taking games that are already regular season games and designating them as in season tournament games. they start tonight. knicks are one of those teams playing the bucks. it begins with group play which

is a concept they use in international soccer. all 30 teams are participating. they play each other four times in the group. then the teams that win the group will go on to what we call knockout stage. again, used largely in international sports. it will culminate in our final four in las vegas. this all happens over roughly six weeks. so the final game will be december 9th in las vegas. >> sort of midseason spice. you eluded to the fact it's been 15 years in the making. why is it so important to the nba? >> i think it's so important because, frankly, there's so much competition. there's so much interest in sport, particularly this time of year, lot of college football going on. obviously the nfl. it's just an opportunity to break through. take games that we were already playing but add something special. some of the things we're doing, for example, we're using different courts, very colorful courts. so hopefully when fans are flipping through the channel, it's on espn tonight. it will be a little arresting to say something different is going

on by seeing the courts. we're using different uniforms. the guys seem to be getting up for it. i'd add particularly the international players. there's a long history in international soccer of having these different cups players compete for. so they're familiar with the concept. i think the american players have come along, especially to your point we've been talking about it for a long time. my sense is the teams have really warmed up to it. >> victor wembanyama is a great player. what does he mean for the league? >> i hate to put so much pressure on someone so early to the league. he's 7' 4". you can't teach height. he's a spectacular athlete, a spectacular young man. he's french. he was the first pick in the draft last year. of course, he plays for the san antonio spurs. i think he had what people may look back on as his first truly breakout game last night, 38 point, 10 rebounds. i hope you have him on sometime. >> robin is.

>> he's so charismatic. so worldly. he speaks multiple languages. again, i don't want to put even more pressure on him. already comparing him to lebron. he has that opportunity to be one of the truly great players in the league. >> you said lebron, so let's talk about lebron. he's talked about maybe kind of calling it a day. here we are having a great season. how much longer do you think we get a chance to watch lebron? >> he's going into his 21st season as an nba player. he is now the oldest player in the entire league, which is hard for me to believe. he's still someone who is in contention to be the most valuable player. i can't remember any time in the history of the league where the oldest player was somebody people were treating as if he were in his prime. i know he's talked about being on the court with one of his sons, hopefully, gets drafted into the nba. he takes incredible care of his body, of himself.

it's a year round thing. i don't see any reason he can't keep playing for several years. they had a fantastic game last night. they beat the clippers, two nights ago in overtime. as i said, he's still a joy to watch. he's a great representative of the league. >> your passion is so obvious for what you do. >> we have a video question from a fan. [ laughter ] >> what are some innovative ways the league is planning to use in order to connect the local teams to their communities, fan bases and players? >> it begins with technology. just one quick example is our app, the nba app. i think that's an opportunity where, for example, if you're a san antonio spurs fan, or you just want to follow victor wembanyama, you can get up first thing in the morning and preselect the players, the teams you care about, tell you everything that happened on the floor the night before. break down the highlights. if you have three minutes to watch highlights and you don't have more time, you can set it

to watch the quick package. technology is the way we're bringing fans closer to the game. >> i'm looking forward to hearing more of the ll cool j song. that knock you out, is perfect. all right. >> the energy. >> yes, exactly. it gets you going. perfect alarm sound. >> thank you. >> yep, thank you. the nba in season tournament tips off tonight. you can see the knicks face the bucks at 7:30 p.m. eastern, followed by mavericks versus the nuggets at 10 p.m. eastern. it's all on espn. check your app. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ the home you've always dreamed of is a blue bag away. shop new lower prices at ikea.

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welcome b welcome back to gma. disney's newest animated film "wish" is headed for theaters later this month. we cannot wait. fans around the con country to see the main character before she makes her big screen debut in disney on ice. she's doing all of our frozen characters including frozen's elsa and anna for disney on ice presents a night of stars which is skating into home towns across the nation right now. let's get a check closer to home. the ordeal of an american families whose loved ones were

taken by hamas. an estimated 100 people were massacred on october 7th there. it is believed they were among the hostages taken by the terrorists in gaza. joining us is keith's brother and his wife susan. thank you both for joining us. our hearts go out to you and your family and we're thinking of the hostages as well. i know you are here because you want them to come home. tell us about keith. >> keith is my younger brother. there are four siblings in the family. he is, he went to israel some 40 years ago to live in a kibbutz. he's a kind, soft spoken reflective kind of person. very considerate, thinking of others. that's his temperment and his way of being in the world. >> adrian?

>> she is a kindergarten teacher. her gifts are working with young children. her children are asking their teachers every day, when is adrian coming back. i imagine that she's helping the children who are taken hostage as well. >> we reported from that kibbutz and what happened on the scene. so, so horrifying. what do you know about anything about the last time they were last seen? >> we know that they were in the safe house once the sirens went off about rockets landing near the kibbutz. they were communicating by text and what's app with their adult children and with my brother and sister-in-law, who also live in israel, in a different part of israel. then the messaging stopped and it was unclear what had happened as the israeli army moved in and

cleared the community, they got to their home and they weren't there and they weren't in their safe house. >> i know you've been in touch with the u.s. government. secretary of blinken just landed in israel again today. what do you make of the efforts by the biden administration? >> the government's been incredibly attentative to us. we know that they're working very hard. we are pleased they got the two women out from chicago. we have faith that they're working hard to get the rest of the american hostages out. our family met with blinken. they met with president biden over zoom. we're impressed with how committed they are to getting them released. >> what's your message to the world right now? >> keith and adrian are parents, grandparents.

they're innocent people in this circumstance. i can't imagine what they're going through. we want them to be strong and we want them to be released so they can come home. >> something we all share. thank you for coming in today. >> thank you so much for having us. >> we'll be right back. n toda [ kisses noises ]

i'm trying honey. i'm going as fast as i can. are we going to be late? oh, hold on! the gift! we are so late. get over it, i'm sorry. we're always late. always. what do you think of my cookies? is that my sweater? ehhhhhh. this holiday season, how we get there matters. but being there matters more. your family might wait, but the season of audi offers won't. get these exceptional offers now. 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 outlet's 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.

back now gma. with halloween in the rear view mirror, we are barrelling down the road towards thanksgiving and we need advice. [ laughter ] >> chef, author and host of the podcast solicited advice is here to answer your questions, our question, to make thanksgiving a little less scary. less stressful for everybody. right? >> that's right. >> and your podcast is breaking out. it's not just about food. it's about dating, relationships, all sorts of stuff. >> neighbor etiquette, what kind of martini do i want? what to do about a lost friendship?

it's sort of like an all-purpose -- >> yeah, that's right. >> you get a chance to spread some knowledge. it's probably fun for you when you get to take questions. >> i do it with a guest so they share the load. it's not all on me. >> food and dating overlap. >> oh, huge, yeah. >> i think food is important in dating. it can make or break the date. all right. so we asked our viewers to send us questions about thanksgiving. one is from julia who asked -- i love this. i remember when i was first starting thanksgiving. do i need to purchase a large roasting pan or can i make my turkey in a disposable tin pan? is that like not okay? >> i love this question because people are constantly thinking they need more. more equipment, more time. i think honestly a sheet pan is your best friend. you can fit a whole turkey. >> as we've done here. >> people will say, are you sure it will fit? i showed you. >> sheet pan, not cooking sheet. we need the lip on the end.

>> yes. correct. otherwise that would be a disaster. i think the sheet pan can do so much. you can roast vegetables, potatoes, a whole turkey. it's all i ever use. i have never bought a roasting pan. never needed one. >> right. you don't need the big double forks and big racks and all that. this is gonna work just fine. >> i didn't even know where to put it. >> where would you store it? right. >> we have another question from nicole. let's look at the video. >> hi, alison. i want to make my thanksgiving more simple this year. do i need to use a brine or is there a way that takes less effort? >> yeah. people love to ask brine questions. it's like, do i do it in a cooler, a big bag? there's wet turkey juice everywhere. it's not for me. i am a dry brine girl. i dry brine. that's basically all the same ingredients without the liquid. brown sugar, kosher salt, pepper. and then if you want to -- >> i hear you are a fan of rosemary.

>> i am. >> and a brine. i'm with you. for me that will be too messy. >> i say we try the dry brine. >> less messy. basically just season your turkey. wait 24 hours. the next day you are left with a liquid in the bottom of the pan. you pour it off and your turkey is perfectly seasoned like deep down into the meat. >> scan the qr code. you'll have them there. am i only rubbing the outside? am i getting it in the cavity? >> all over. with a turkey, i think what you need is to really get your hands in there. you want to rub underneath, wing, thighs, wings. top, bottom. get all over there. >> next up john from instagram. he says, i always have trouble being able to make my turkey and side dishes in the oven because he has limited space. so many people do. am i doing something wrong? we're talking about limited space. lot of dishes. lot of sides. lot of stuff. most of us, especially if you live in a city environment, don't have space.

>> tiny space. tiny oven. you have two sheet pans to work with. i like to accompany my turkey with a vegetable. i'll add things like leeks, shallots, garlic, green onion. they pair well with the turkey. a lot of people will discard that and think it's only for flavoring the turkey. i like to eat them. i like to douse them with vinegar afterwards. that serves as a two in one side dish. i roasted a turkey and got a side dish. >> and i got the vegetables. >> all these leeks an shallots. >> that's burning a little bit. should i be scared? >> let's not burn the gravy. [ laughter ] how do you make a hassle free gravy? >> this year because i'm not doing a whole bird. we can talk about that more later in my news letter. i am doing turkey legs. there's no turkey drippings. i do a brown butter gravy. brown the butter, add your flour, turkey stock, season it with cherry vinegar, maybe soy sauce. add rosemary, thyme or a bay leaf.

it is so deeply flavorful and you can make it in 20 minutes and you can make it ahead. people are like, what can i make ahead so i'm not stressed out the day of. >> legitimately my first question was, what do i do with these paper things inside the turkey? do they stay in there? do they come out? i have to take them out. >> as a person who has roasted a whole turkey with the stuff inside, it's not what you want to do. take them out. you can use the giblets in gravy or use the liver in pate. otherwise, sort of like remove and discard situation. >> i was surprised. i didn't know what to do with that. >> the turkey neck is excellent, very very good. >> it's very very good. >> turkey 101 question for sure. >> so awesome. i can't wait to taste it. thank you very much for joining us. >> it is delicious. >> thank you for having me. >> you can check out allison's podcast visited advice wherever you get your podcast, right? >> thanksgiving episode coming soon. >> we'll be right back. thanks. our podcasts.

more questions ready for you. we'll be right back. >> good to see you. thank you so much.

>> announcer: look who's waking up with gma next week. the queen of christmas, mariah carey, megan fox, luke bryan and peyton manning kicking off the cma's, all next week on -- >> gma. >> good morning america! >> that is quite a lineup. plus we also have robin's one on one with dolly parton next week.

>> do you know what? we have to wish good luck to our runners this weekend. rebecca, ginger and our ep simone will be out there running. >> good luck, guys. >> are we ready? are you pregaming? >> i'm already preparing. >> carb loading. [ laughter ] >> yes. gorgeous weather. could not be better. >> announcer: wednesday on the morning of the cma award, megan maroney brings the party to gma with a morning concert event. now this is gonna be good. wednesday morning kick off the biggest night in country music sponsored by wal-mart.

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said no. things are not okay. that woman is strong. >> she survived a lot. britney spears is a badass woman, and i hope she knows that about herself. >> it's britney. the new impact by nightline now streaming on hulu. it all began so beautifully. >> suddenly there was a shock. mrs. kennedy staining her husband's blood. she said, i want them to see what they have done to jack. but is our country coming to. are we a sick society ? i felt extreme hostility from others as jacqueline kennedy. the greatest courage is to go about a day's work. that's a large order for all women. >> it's the first time all 30 are all in to conquer a brand new bracket and the new cup. >> who's going to be first to take its in-season tournament time? >> knicks bus in mavs nuggets

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got a love country music's most nominated superstar for lainey wilson. >> like a true live in concord. i don't know if he's lainey wilson. >> countries cool again tour 2024 performing at toyota pavilion at concord saturday august 24th with special guests. >> jackson, dean and zach top get tickets now at livenation.com. >> 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. >> hi, i'm todd. i'm a veteran of 23 years. i served three overseas tours. i love to give back to the community. i offer what i can when i can. i started noticing my memory was slipping.

i saw a privileging commercial and did some research on it. i started taking prevagen about three years ago. i feel clearer in my thoughts, my memory has improved and generally just more on point profit margin at stores everywhere without a prescription in building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc seven news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. here's jobina with a look at traffic. hey, jobina. hey kumasi. >> thank you. good morning, everybody. so we are going to end on a positive note for our last traffic update of the week with the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 541. we have no backup there or at the richmond-san rafael bridge. but remember, the sig alert remains in effect. we still have the three westbound lanes blocked. hey, joe. hey, jobina. >> it is already warm out there this morning. areas into the 60s like oakland, 62 in hayward, 63.5. moon bay. so we are in store for a warm afternoon. here's a live look outside sutro tower showing you that sunshine. we will have bright conditions, mild temperatures day and then

later on this afternoon it is just a warm day once again. we'll have those temperatures away from the coast for the most part going into the 70s and 80s by about 4 p.m. today. kumasi. thank you, drew. >> now it's time for live with kelly and mark, and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. have a good day. a good day. and mark today, host of national geographic: animals up close, bertie gregory. plus, day two of our pre-holiday bargains, exclusively for our wonderful viewers. also, tips for sharing and storing your holiday photos. all next on live. now, here are kelly ripa and mark consuelos.