>> number six, if you're in the north bay, authorities want you to keep an eye out for this, wolf dog shadow is last seen between santa rosa and sebastopol by the old airfield off of south bright road. if you see it, do not approach it. make sure you call police. >> and number seven, you can live like martha stewart for a night. booking.com listed her guest house on november 18th. she'll make an itinerary. she'll do a tour wreath making and a brunch curated by martha, martha's $11.23. yes >> after that, we need that >> good morning america. donald trump takes the stand today. the former president expected to testify in his $250 million civil fraud case facing questions about his wealth and his business. one year out.

race for the 2024 election, donald trump's grip on the gop and how the parties fare head to head. inside gaza for the first time since the war began. our ian pannell embedded with israeli forces, goes into gaza. plus a humanitarian air drop overnight into the heart of the battle zone, as u.s. secretary blinken returns to the region. kaitlin armstrong's ex on the stand. testifying about what he calls a tumultuous relationship, with the yoga teacher accused of gunning down a perceived romantic rival. >> up roar at a new jersey high school after some students allegedly used artificial intelligence to create fake nude images of girls. we hear from one of the victims and her mother. sign stealing scandal. new fallout for michigan as cheating allegations rock the powerhouse football program. damar hamlin's emotional return. how he honored the people who saved his life.

♪ working 9 to 5 ♪ >> you can't miss this on a monday morning. dolly, i will always love you. we're rocking into the week with dolly parton. and news team assembled. we poured ourselves a cup of ambition and hit the pavement. i can, i will, i am! working start to finish with our 26.2 mile relay race. the exhilarating atmosphere of the new york city marathon, crossing the finish line, all for a good cause. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. we literally did it for the kids. >> that's right. [ laughter ] >> looking no worse for the wear this morning. >> i was disappointed, george. i was trying to get to your five minute 20 second mile you have run once in your life. i was nowhere near that. it was certainly fun. >> great weather for it.

thank you, ginger. >> hey, you're welcome. [ laughter ] >> ginger ordered it up. we'll be back with the weather whiplash and this heat wave for november. >> that's coming up. we're going to begin with donald trump. the former president set to take the stand in the civil fraud trial against him, his two eldest sons and the family business. a case brought by new york's attorney general. senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is at the courthouse. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. former president trump likes to boast about his business, but this is going to be the first time we see him on a witness stand answering hostile questions under oath. former president trump has watched his civil fraud trial from the defense table. this morning he testify, answering questions about his wealth and business, the foundation of a tycoon image he rode to the white house. >> i'm really rich. i'll say that. >> reporter: when he first sat for a deposition in the civil case -- >> i decline to answer the question. >> reporter: he invoked his fifth amendment right hundreds of times. >> same answer. same answer. same answer. >> reporter: and read a statement attacking new york

attorney general leticia james. >> we cannot permit a renegade and out of control prosecutor to use this investigation as a means of advancing her political career. >> reporter: in a second deposition, trump answered question, calling his real estate portfolio the mona lisa of properties. he said, i have some of the greatest pieces of property in the world. but the judge has already determined trump overvalued them to get better terms on loans and insurance, conducting a decades worth of business with financial statements that overhyped his net worth by as much as $2.2 billion. the attorney general is now seeking $250 million in damages and to bar trump from doing business in new york. >> mr. trump continues to rant and rave and scream at the cameras. he, unfortunately, continues to use this courtroom as a means to raise funds for his campaign. >> reporter: trump's conduct has already been a spectacle. he stormed out of court after an unfavorable ruling from the judge.

the judge fined trump twice for violating a gag order against disparaging court staff. >> i think the more that the former president says, the more record he creates that can be used against him. >> reporter: former president trump's going to be seated in the courtroom next to a judge he has called whacko, an attorney general he called racist. george, it sets up quite a tense and dramatic courtroom confrontation. >> aaron, what do we know about who will be doing the questioning? >> reporter: kevin wallace is an assistant attorney general. he's the one who asked trump questions during the deposition. he's going to be asking the former president questions about his business, his financial statement, everything that the judge has already ruled fraudulent. george? >> aaron, thanks. linsey? as donald trump takes the stand, election day one year away. trump is the front runner for the republican nomination. rachel scott is here with a closer look at the staoeuft race. >> reporter: good morning, linsey. even as he faces multiple

investigation, donald trump has not only emerged as the clear republican front runner, polls show he's edging out president biden in the critical battleground states that could decide this election. this morning new warning signs for president biden. a vast majority of americans believe the country is on the wrong track, according to our latest abc news poll. >> trump! trump! >> reporter: what's worse for biden, donald trump is gaining ground in key battleground states. a new york times poll showing the former president is leading biden in arizona, michigan, nevada and pennsylvania. trump facing 91 felony charges, still the clear front runner for the republican nomination. leading his gop rival, too. >> we are going to win the primary for the third straight time. we're going to win the state in a land slide next november. >> reporter: nearly the entire republican field all on one stage in florida this weekend. >> thank you, florida.

>> reporter: former new jersey governor chris christie heckled after insisting the party deserves party than trump. >> your anger against the truth is reprehensible. >> reporter: other candidates, including the state's governor, ron desantis, struggling to close the gap. >> the brand of republicans has become toxic, very difficult to attract people to the party. so florida has shown the way forward for the republican party. >> reporter: even though biden and trump are the leading candidates in their party, our latest poll shows their approval ratings are under water, leaving challengers on both sides hoping for a break through. >> the 2024 race is just getting started. most people are just starting to pay attention. primetime starts right now. >> reporter: the florida governor ron desantis is expected to pick up a key endorsement from iowa's governor tonight. it's unclear how that will impact the race. one thing that could, a possible conviction for donald trump, linsey.

>> one thing that our new poll shows. voters are clearly frustrated. >> reporter: they are. let's unpack our new abc news poll. 3/4 of american, 76%, believe the country is headed in the wrong direction. that includes majority of republicans, democrats and independents. only 23% of americans think the country is headed in the right direction. voters are not only deeply frustrated with the direction of the company, they're also unhappy with the leading candidates. 50% of the country does not have a positive view of president biden. trump's numbers are even worse, with 60% of the country with a negative view. three in ten americans say they would be more likely to vote for either party if they nominated someone else entirely. not joe biden and not donald trump. >> thank you very much. let's bring in jon karl. in addition to our poll, new york times has a poll out this morning showing donald trump is leading in five of the six big battleground states. presidents have come back in the past. ronald reagan, barack obama. this is tough news for joe biden. >> this is a wakeup call.

this is frightening for not just the biden white house. not just for democrats. but for anybody who fears what a return to a trump presidency would mean. he can win. new york times poll is not the first one to say this. he can win. it is early. the biggest challenge for biden is it's not just people have suddenly fallen in love with the idea of trump going back to the white house. they haven't. it's that only 23% of the country think the country is on the right track. >> voters don't seem to be fazed that he's been indicted. a conviction could make a difference. >> it could. we'll see. the idea of voting for somebody underinvestigation, even somebody who's been indicted for one thing. voting for a convicted felon is another thing entirely. >> donald trump already planning for another term. >> it's just incredible. i don't think voters have come to terms with what he is talking about doing. he is talking about a campaign of revenge and retribution. there was a fascinating story consistent with my reporting in "the washington post" talking about how he want to prosecute

his political opponents. not only his rivals. his former defense secretary, people that served him. john kelly, his former chief of staff. mattis, his former defense secretary. bill barr, his former attorney general. are voters really ready to sign up for that? he's talking about using american troops on the streets of u.s. cities, something he tried to do when he was president last time but was stopped by his own people. this would be a very radical trump presidency, much more so than the first one. >> all fueled by a big lie about the last campaign. thank you very much. we'll have coverage of the race across all abc news platforms this week. robin? now to the israel/hamas war. we have a rare look inside the war zone. our chief foreign correspondent ian pannell embedded with israeli troops for the first type since the conflict broke out. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, robin. that's right. i mean, overnight we saw one of the heaviest bombardments throughout this more than four week war in gaza.

as you say, very first chance to see for ourselves what it looks like inside gaza. overnight an extraordinary humanitarian air drop into the heart of the battle zone in gaza. jordan parachuting tons of medical aid onto a field hospital in gaza city because of delays at the land border according to king abdullah. it comes as israel intensifies its strikes on gaza. massive bombardments overnight. as israeli defense forces say they've now cut gaza in half and are surrounding gaza city. the idf releasing these videos, saying they've taken control of the hamas compound and struck several hamas targets. and for the first time since october 7th, we were taken into gaza to see the war first-hand. embedded in an israeli military convoy, our footage was checked by the idf for operational security.

it's unclear what just happened. we heard the sound of an explosion. i can see flames. could have been a roadside bomb. we were driven about three miles across the border to the northern side of gaza city. i asked the deputy commander how dangerous it was. >> danger is everywhere. the ones that are still alive are down in the tunnels. >> right. >> so there's no place i can say okay, it's clear. >> reporter: it's an apocalyptic landscape. building after building beaten and broken by the bombardment. the crackle of guns and tanks rip through the air. you can see some of the destruction behind me. israeli armored vehicles, tanks are here. also, you can see up there are buildings. sound of heavy bombardment. you can hear the sounds outgoing fire.

as night started to fall, hamas moved mortars towards our position. i asked the lieutenant colonel when he thought the war would end. >> my daughter is 8. i hope i see her before she is 9 in january. >> reporter: this is what we couldn't see from our position. the carnage and death being inflicted elsewhere in gaza. israeli air strikes hitting two refugee camps in the gaza strip sunday located in the evacuation zone where israel's military is urging palestinians to seek refuge, killing at least 55 and injuring 100, according to the hamas run gaza health ministry. this man saying it was like an earthquake. there's nowhere safe in gaza. in just four weeks, almost 10,000 men, women and children have been killed as israel responds to the attack by hamas and others where 1,400 were killed and around 240 taken hostage.

hamas now claiming at least 60 hostages have died as a result of israeli bombing. our george stephanopoulos pressing the u.s. deputy national security adviser about it on "this week." >> there are several reports from hamas that several dozen have been killed in the air strikes? >> george, we can't verify those reports. they are coming directly from hamas. we believe they should be taken from a grain of salt. >> reporter: well, as you heard from the deputy commander there, he was saying he thought he might be home for his daughter's birthday in january. many people are expecting this as a very long endeavor and at the moment no clear end in sight. robin? >> ian, you have been there for the last four weeks now. how would you describe the feeling there in that region? >> reporter: i mean, it's always a complex, difficult region. the events over the last four weeks have shaken some very old wounds. it really has torn apart a region that in some sense was starting to come together. here in israel, people are still

grieving. they still feel incredibly raw by the events of october 7th. and, of course, the absence of 240 people who were taken hostage by hamas means those wounds will not heal. for israel, this isn't about revenge necessarily. this is about making the country safe. on the other side, the bombing has been so heavy. we're talking about almost 10,000 civilians. this is according to the hamas run health ministry. even if they aren't right, this is thousands of men, women and children who have been killed through no choice and no fault of their own. so on both sides of the divide here you have a lot of pain, a lot of anger, and no way to try and make the two sides come together in any kind of peaceful resolution which is why at the moment the future now doesn't look that hopeful. robin? >> all right, ian, thank you very much for your reporting, as all. please stay safe. secretary of state antony blinken made another high stakes trip to the region this weekend

trying to ease tensions. our chief white house correspondent mary bruce has more on that. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the secretary of state has been on a diplomatic dash around the middle east trying to contain this conflict and minimize civilian casualties. he's hoping to build support for those humanitarian pauses to try and get more aid into gaza and more hostages and civilians out. he is also focused on preventing this war from spreading. in his first visit to the west bank since the october 7th attack, he focused on trying to restore calm, as violence has been rising there. also looking ahead to the future of a palestinian state and whether the palestinian authority should play a role in gaza. in iraq, a visit meant the send a strong message to iran not to take advantage of this and try to escalate and broaden this conflict. all of this comes as the white house and this administration is facing growing pressure to try and push for a cease fire. those calls echoed by passionate protesters in washington this weekend, demanding more be done to address this humanitarian crisis.

calls even echoed by some in the president's own party. the president continues to insist a cease fire, guys, would only benefit hamas. >> all right, mary. thank you. we're going to turn to damar hamlin, on the field where he suffered that cardiac arrest last january. will reeve is here with the emotional moment that happened before the game. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, robin. damar hamlin didn't play in cincinnati last night, but the fact that he was there at all is worth celebrating. it's due to the heroic work of the first responders who saved him. here's hamlin alone at midfield last night. he's taking a private moment at the spot where his life changed and almost ended back in january. hamlin posting, quote, tonight was everything for me. y'all don't know the half of it. as hamlin uses his unexpected platform for good, he and his chasing ends foundation announced a scholarship program in the names of the ten people involved in his care in cincinnati. here he is having dinner with that group earlier last week. the scholarships will, quote, help kids in under served

community. the damar hamlin scholarship fund. the bills ended up losing to the bengals last night. we have more football tonight tonight jets/chargers 8:15 on "monday night football." >> this was wonderful. come back with a little relay action? i feel like i should have a baton to hand to you. still sore? [ laughter ] we'll be back with that, and talk about the new york city marathon. >> thanks. plus our new series on battling hair loss. dr. ashton is here with a reality check about some of the popular remedies posted on tik tok. >> and allegations at a new jersey high school that some students used artificial intelligence to create nude images of girls. one girl will tell her story. henderson county, north carolina, went to a freeze. now they're drying out, warming up. we have fires. this one has evacuations in place. it's burned three structures and is still out there. we're watching what replaces the record cold with some close to if not record heat. look at some of the circles on the map.

those are the folks that could tie or break records today from el paso to memphis. that will keep sliding east. looks like the southeast, like raleigh, could see it by midweek. let's get your local weather now in 30 seconds.

we have music royalty joining us this monday morning here on gma. we're talking mariah carey. and dolly parton. yeah. we'll be right back. discover different black friday deals 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. for moderate to severe crohn's disease skyrizi is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. control of crohn's means everything to me. ask your gastroenterologist about skyrizi. ♪ control is everything to me ♪ learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ ♪ ♪ we're building a better postal service. for more on-time deliveries. and easier, affordable ways to ship.

so you can deliver even more holiday joy. the united states postal service. delivering for america. (♪) ♪ (you've got the love) ♪ (♪) pandora. loves, unboxed. i'm sarah escherich, i'm the life enrichment director at independence village, the senior living community in waukee, iowa. everybody here really, really make you feel like family and that they love you. our goal with tiktok was to enrich the lives of our residents and just to be able to show people what senior living can be like. i think i am a tiktok grandma. my kids think i am. i mean, we're the ones that are being entertained. time goes faster when you're having fun.

♪ ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ sisters, sisters ♪ ♪ there were never such devoted sisters ♪ ♪ building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. good morning. >> i'm gloria rodriguez from abc7 mornings happening today. google heads to court to face a lawsuit in san francisco that could change the way android users pay for content. epic games. the maker of fortnite

claims that google's fees for in-app subscriptions and other purchases in its play store have created an illegal monopoly that is driving up costs for users. epic wants to be able to direct people to other payment services, so circumventing google's fees. google argues the fees are necessary to provide support on its platform. the ceos from google's parent company, alphabet and epic games , are both expected to testify. why epic filed a similar lawsuit against apple a couple of years ago and mostly long east. now let's get a check of your traffic with jobina. good morning. >> good morning, gloria. thank you. hi, everyone. we are going to start with a crash we're following on northbound 101 entering at eastbound 80 in san francisco. your speeds are going to be down to around nine miles per hour. large backup in that area. and then we will end with the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 534 and you are going to be under the limit as you descend into san francisco, gloria. >> all right. thank you so much, jobina. and meteorologist drew tuma

(♪) (♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. travel. there is nothing like it dancing is my passion. but with my moderate-to-severe eczema, it hasn't always been easy. i was constantly itching. ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. >> it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so adults

can have long lasting, clearer skin and fast itch relief. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. healing from within is a powerful thing. ask your eczema specialist how dupixent can help heal your skin from within. >> you're a mean one, mr. grinch . >> the timeless story. you know and love is now broadway's number one holiday hit musical, dr. seuss how the grinch stole christmas. the musical catch the grinch in this heartwarming holiday classic perfect for the entire family. 100 times better than any bedtime story. cheers. the new york times, november 28th through december 3rd at san jose center for the performing arts. get tickets at broadway. san jose .com catch the grinch

live for the holidays after the game, abc seven live from the jay center tonight. >> good morning live doppler seven. we are seeing some light showers as a cold front crosses through the region. so we have showers falling in the east bay along the peninsula and the santa cruz mountains. we do bring in the exclusive abc7 on storm impact scale this morning is a level one light system. we are dealing with those scattered light showers creating slick roadways out there. there's a gloomy view. we'll get those showers out of here by the afternoon. temps in the 60s. gloria. >> all right. thank you, drew. and if you're streaming on the abc seven bay area up abc seven at seven continues next. >> you can't go back to preinjury life, but you can move forward to a better future. justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion in walk a personal injury law call 866 walk up law for is it possible to be more capable and

more practical? >> be able to perform here and here or make a statement while barely making a sound and command the road as well as what lies ahead? >> how do we get there? matters. covered. >> california is a free service from the state that's already helped millions of people like you get and pay for health insurance with financial help to lower the cost of health coverage, you could get a quality health plan for less than $10 a month every plan covers preventive care. doctor visits emergency care and more. if you have questions, we're here to help every step of the way. cover california this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31st at covered car.com . >> when you're hit by a delivery driver with too many packages and not enough time, it's no

surprise and no excuse as justice takes more than a fighter, you need a champion in walk a personal injury law. visit walk up law.com. this year. >> take the time to melt into your holiday moments with lindor . from the lindt master chocolatier discover different black friday deals at target each week. >> there was a love like this before. get low prices black friday deals at target. >> your record label is taking off, but so is your sound

engineer. you need to hire. >> i need indeed. >> indeed you do indeed. instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com slash higher. >> hey grab more delectables. you know that lickable cat treat de lickable delectables. yes. just hurry. >> it must be delicious. >> delectables lickable. treat deliciously delectable. the lickables rufus hates being stuck inside. >> luckily amy saved big at amazon turns out with the right gear. >> rufus rips ice ♪ i don't want a lot for christmas, there is just one thing i need ♪ ♪ and i don't care about the presents ♪ >> welcome back, folks. tis the season, folks. mariah carey season. we talk to her about her big plans for the holiday season,

all coming up in our next hour. >> former president trump set to take the stand in the fraud trial against him, his two sons and the family business. he's going to answer questions about his wealth and business. also, tyson foods is recalling nearly 30,000 pounds of chicken nuggets after complaints from customers that they found metal pieces. if you have those at home, throw them out or return them. head to our website for more information. take a look at this beautiful moment at halftime at the army versus air force football game over the weekend. one of the last surviving tuskeegee airmen was given honorary promotion to colonel. james harvey iii served in world war ii and was the first black fighter jet pilot during the korean war. he retired as a lieutenant colonel after 22 years of service. harvey, who turned 100 in july, said becoming a colonel was something he always dreamed of. so wonderful that they did that. i was at an event world war ii

museum in new orleans friday. next time you are in new orleans, do yourself a favor. it is a beautiful museum honoring gentlemen like him. >> like your dad. >> yeah. colonel roberts. thanks, linsey. we've got a lot more ahead, including a reality check on some of the popular remedies on tik tok for hair loss. that is coming up, george. kaitlin armstrong murder trial, accused of gunning down a romantic rival. her former boyfriend took the stand about seeing the victim right before she was killed. trevor ault with details. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, george. the jury's been hearing from the man in the middle of this so called romantic rivalry, testifying about his relationship with armstrong and saying he spent time with the victim, mo wilson, as a friend, the day his now ex-girlfriend allegedly killed her. this morning more witnesses soon expected to take the stand in the trial of kaitlin armstrong, accused of murdering anna mariah

mo wilson in an act of jealous rage against a perceived romantic rival. >> the last thing mo did on this earth was scream in terror. >> reporter: prosecutors claim armstrong ambushed wilson at an austin apartment, killing her because she believed wilson was dating her then boyfriend colin strickland. strickland testifying friday that although he and armstrong had broken up in the fall of 2021, they got back together and lived together at the time of the murder last may. he said after a brief casual relationship, he and wilson were only friend, but claims armstrong had access to his messages and would question him about interactions with other women. he said at one point armstrong even called wilson to confront her about their relationship which he called strange and unnerving. >> this was essentially a man describing how his girlfriend was kind of obsessive.

he described the relationship as being tumultuous. >> reporter: armstrong's vehicle was captured near the scene of the murder. strickland testified the next day police showed up at his door step. the day after that armstrong left the house and never returned. prosecutors say the former yoga instructor sold her jeep and fled to costa rica using her sister's passport. she was captured 43 days later. investigators saying she had a new hair cut and color and had spent thousands on plastic surgery to change her appearance. armstrong pleaded not guilty. her attorneys arguing she was not captured on video at the crime scene and there are no witnesses who say they saw her there. and authorities say armstrong tried to flee again just a few weeks ago but was captured quickly. her former boyfriend's testimony is expected to continue today. >> thank you very much. the cheating scandal rocking one of the top college football teams. university of michigan staffer at the center of the allegations has resigned. the school faces an ncaa investigation.

demarco morgan is here with that. good morning, demarco. >> reporter: good morning to you. this is a big development right here. we're talking about the number two ranked football team in the country under investigation and the staffer now stepping down. this morning the michigan wolverines still undefeated after their sizable victory against purdue over the weekend. >> touchdown michigan! >> reporter: but the future of their top ranked football program and head coach jim harbaugh is uncertain. the university under increasing by the big ten and frustrated with the pace of the ncaa investigation into an alleged signed stealing scandal. >> what has coaches so angry around the big ten is there's a significant advantage to knowing the signal. >> reporter: it comes in the wake of university of michigan football analyst conner stallion's recent departure. espn sources say that he bought tickets to over 30 games with teams on michigan's schedule. he paid people to attend the games and record coaching signals.

in a statement to the athletic, stallion saying, i do not want to be a distraction from what i hope to be a championship run for the team. his attorney adding to stallion's knowledge, neither coach harbaugh nor any other coach or staff member told anyone to break any rules or were aware of improper conduct. harbaugh allows wrongdoing or knowledge of it. now, sign stealing in and of itself is not against the ncaa rules but off campus in person scouting of future opponents in the same season is prohibited. guys? >> this is really rocking college football. you were rocking those running shorts yesterday. yes! [ laughter ] >> just throw me out there with that. that was a lot of fun. >> you finished strong. you looked great out there, demarco. >> thank you. thank you. you, too. >> coming up, the high school sophomore telling her story after another student allegedly shared fake ai generated nudes of her an other girls. nudes of her and other girls.

(vo) if our cats could talk...what would they say? we all wish we could hear our cats' voices. that we could understand how they're really doing. and now, thanks to petivity... we've come one step closer. the petivity smart litterbox monitor tracks your cat's litterbox behavior and weight... and alerts you when changes could require a vet visit. they may not be able to tell you everything. but with petivity, you can feel confident you won't miss what matters most. petivity. proactive care for lifelong health. on november 10th captain marvel, we need you. don't miss the marvels. only in theaters. and now, streaming on disney+, see where the marvels story began... ...with captain marvel... ...wandavision... ...and ms. marvel. only on disney+. [ music begins to play “love like this” by rosemarie ] at target, get low prices on... lights. light up your holidays for less, at target. [ music ends ]

students... students of any age, from anywhere. using our technology to power different ways of learning. so when minds grow, opportunities follow. ♪ ♪ (man)when minds grow, that looks really high. (woman) it is high. whenever you are ready. (man) are there any snakes? (woman) nope. (man) are you sure? here we go! (vo) it's time to push your limits. (man) okay. (woman) you're doing great! (man) oh, is that a buffalo? (woman) babe, that's a cow. (vo) the all-new subaru crosstrek wilderness. adventure on the edge.

♪ ♪ ♪ do you believe in magic ♪ ♪ in a young girl's heart ♪ ♪ how the music can free her whenever it starts ♪ ♪ and it's magic ♪ ♪ do you believe in magic ♪

back with a high school student and her mother speaking after a student allegedly used artificial intelligence to create fake nude images of her and other girls that circulated around the school. eva pilgrim is here with that. i guess it was only a matter of time before someone used it for this purpose. >> linsey, so many parents are upset. these were fake nude pictures created by ai shared among several boys at one new jersey school. it happened over the summer but the school just finding out

about it recently. when 14-year-old franchesca got called into the principal's office, she wasn't in trouble. instead, she was told some disturbing news. she was one of the victims of fake ai generated nude photos created by a male classmate. >> i realized i should be sad, but i was mad. i told my mom. i told her that we have to do something about this. it isn't fair to girls and it is just not right. my first initial feeling, obviously, was shock. hearing such a thing from your daughter. >> reporter: she filed a police report and has been in touch with the school. >> the photographs were distributed to people. he mentioned i should not worry. he said snap chats only last a few seconds. which we all know you can save it, you can screen shot it. somebody else can take a picture of that picture. >> reporter: westfield high's principal sent a letter to parents saying students brought to our attention that some students used artificial intelligence to create

pornographic images from original photos. at this time we believe any created images have been deleted and are not being circulated. this is a very serious incident. we are continuing to investigate. according to franchesca and her mother only one male school mate served a short suspension. they say he's already back at school. >> i just feel very uncomfortable and very scared like a lot of others. we just don't think it's right that he's walking the hallways. >> reporter: they have not seen the fake images and don't know of other alleged victims who have seen them. abc news has not been able to confirm whether these images exist. experts say new jersey has strict laws against sexually explicit depiction of minors, including fake images. >> the fact that the perpetrators are minors might mean there's leniency here or certain types of attempts to keep them out of the incarceration system. but it wouldn't mean they could not be punished at all.

>> this is a moment where we should be teaching our girls that they are worth it to fight for and what happened is not okay. we should be teaching our boys there will be consequences. >> reporter: the school is encouraging parents to talk with their kids about what they are posting, saving and sharing on social media. guys, a good reminder to all of us with children this morning. >> so important to have those conversations, eva. thank you. coming up next our news team assembled. it's our play of the day. it's our play of the day.

there once was a tree lovingly made to look real. so real, something magical happened... it helped create very real memories. balsam hill. (♪) this is how it feels to du more with less asthma... ...thanks to dupixent.

dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. imagine that. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. who knows what you can do when you du more with less asthma. ask your doctor about dupixent. the most prescribed biologic for asthma. hey. ♪(christmas music) hi. (♪) thank you. (♪) cheers.

(♪) oh my goodness, look at you! ♪ cheerful holiday music throughout ♪ yeah, there's a lot of risk out there. huh ♪ hey, is this thing hard to learn? nah, it's easy. huh. you know, i think i'm going to ride it home. good thing you chose u.s. bank to manage and grow your money. with our 24/7 support at least you're not taking chances with your finances.

yeah, i think i'm gonna need a chair. oh, ohhhh. back with our play of the day. new york city marathon yesterday 26.2 miles. this year team abc news ran it as a relay to help inspire young people to get active. robin, you started it off. will, yoran a leg. linsey, you ran a leg. we see everybody right there. so? >> we had a great time, george. running a marathon isn't going to solve the world's problems but the first sunday in november in new york is an annual reminder of the best possibilities of humanity. 11 of us at abc news joined in the fun for the cause for the new york road runners team for kids. take a look. 50,000 runners from around the world hit the streets of new york sunday for the 52nd new york city marathon. none faster than tamra tola, who

set a course record. and this year some familiar faces from abc news traversed the five boroughs in a relay in support of teens for kids. >> this funds community programs to help kids get active, stay active. if you start young, it stays with you. >> reporter: starting off the morning, our robin roberts. >> we're very competitive at abc news. >> on your mark, go! >> over the verazzano bridge. >> i can, i will! i am! >> woo! >> here she is closing in on the end of her leg. >> almost there. i can see will. i can see him. gonna finish strong. gonna finish strong. >> where yours truly was waiting for her at mile 3. at mile 6 i passed the baton to ginger. with clear skies above, ginger to rebecca jarvis. >> there's something about

running. not just for physical health, but for your mental health. our abc news president, and our executive producer at gmasimone at the ready. demarco morgan handing off to linsey davis. >> very enthusiastic. keeps you going. >> jon karl taking the subway from the set of "this week" to make his section of the relay. >> come on, jon! >> just over six miles to go. [ applause ] finally david muir bringing team abc news across the finish line. [ cheers ] reminding all of us to empower young people to get out and run. >> way to go.

[ applause ] jon karl, rebecca jarvis, demarco morgan, will reeve, linsey davis, robin roberts. over $100 million raised in the 21 years encouraging physical fitness for kids. i brought my medal. did anyone else? >> that's right. absolutely! can we get a proper shout out team for kids? >> yes. [ applause ] demarco and deborah ran as well. >> good to get people involved. >> come on. >> so proud of us. >> thanks for cheering us on. >> my daughter ran the entire thing. [ applause ] >> emily's time was better than our time. we had 11 people and she beat us. [ laughter ] >> when you finished you went back and found her. >> yeah. i went back. i went up against the stream

and ran down the last couple miles. >> that's a good dad. >> shall we continue with the show? [ laughter ] coming up dolly martin and mariah carey. love you guys. mariah carey. love you guys. discover different black friday deals at target each week. ♪ i never knew there was a ♪ ♪ love like this before ♪ [rosemarie's "love like this"] ♪ never had someone to show me love ♪ weekly black friday deals you can't miss. ♪ love like this before ♪ ♪ i never knew there was a... ♪ get low prices and early black friday deals at target.

♪ with wet amd, sometimes i worry my world is getting smaller because of my sight. but now, i can open up my world with vabysmo. vabysmo is the first fda-approved treatment for people with wet amd that improves vision and delivers a chance for up to 4 months between treatments. which means doing more of what i love. ♪ vabysmo is the only treatment designed to block 2 causes of wet amd. vabysmo is an eye injection. don't take it if you have an infection or active swelling in or around your eye, or are allergic to it or any of its ingredients. treatments like vabysmo can cause eye infection or retinal detachment. vabysmo may cause a temporary increase in eye pressure after receiving the injection. although uncommon, there is a potential risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. open up your world! a chance for up to 4 months between treatments with vabysmo.

ask your doctor. (carolers) ♪ iphone 15 pro for your husband! iphone 15 pro — ♪ (wife) between treatments carolers! to tell me you want a new iphone? a better plan is verizon. (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. if your moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks... choose stelara® from the start... and move toward relief after the first dose... with injections every two months. stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. feel unstoppable. ask your doctor how lasting remission can start with stelara®. janssen can help you explore cost support options.

dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones 4 inches of rain was falling in the pacific northwest. we've got pictures there from seattle, washington, that showcase the atmospheric river. there will be more action with big wind. some of the wind alerts are already up. some of the higher elevations will start to see that snow level come down. coming up on gma, these are the five finalists for american humane dog of the year which honors the best of man's best friend. we'll announce the winner live. plus rebecca yarros is here telling us about the new

follow-up of her bestseller. local news and weather are next. . your local news and weather are oh, flora. >> don't forget bmw, rotem sales event is on now. hurry in for credit of up to $3,000 on select models. now through november 30th. is that time again? >> dub nation. you hear the call in this arena every night. we

witness plays that make us go. did we just see that? yeah yeah, you did. when warriors ground starts to buzz, brace yourself for the experience of a lifetime. get tickets now at warriors.com. >> good morning america is sponsored by edward jones. life is for living. let's partner for all of it tonight. >> experience is the final trailer. >> what are we looking at? >> the different reality is leading into ours are now new trailer building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm gloria rodriguez from abc7 mornings. let's get a check of your traffic with jobina. good morning, jobina. >> good morning, gloria. thank you. hi everybody. we are starting at the richmond, san rafael bridge where we have three lanes blocked in the westbound direction due to the sigalert that is now in effect for five weeks and still no wide

load vehicles allowed there. it's just a mess in that area at the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 534. and if you are traveling towards this direction, we'll let you know that dry time as you make your way across the bridge. traveling in the westbound direction will be about 20 minutes. hey, drew. hey, jobina. >> all right. live doppler seven is busy this morning. we are tracking light showers mainly in the east bay. the peninsula working their way into the south bay. the exclusive abc seven storm impact scale, it comes into play today. it's a level one light storm. the biggest impact is slick roads. this morning. here's a live look from the exploratorium camera. we are cloudy. some drops on the lens. we'll keep showers in the forecast this morning. brighter and drier afternoon temperatures in the 60s gloria. >> all right. thank you, drew. and if you are suing us on the abc7 bay area up abc7 at seven continues next for everyone else , it's gma. grabbed the keys a new fuel efficient toyota. >> let's go get out there this season and explore all california has to offer in a stylish and reliable new toyota

hit the open road and discover something new. get $1,000 cash back when you finance with toyota on the sleek camry or sporty corolla or lease a camry for as low as 349 a month, grab the keys. >> let's go toyota. >> let's go places. >> we spend a lot of time waiting on the internet, waiting for an installer to show up, waiting for our games to download, waiting to talk with the real person. whoever said good things come to those who wait didn't suffer through bad internet service. spend a lot less money per month and get the fastest fiber internet available up to ten gigabits all for $49.99 a month with no contracts. don't wait till you're at your buffering breaking point. make the switch to sonic fiber internet today at sonic.com. are you or someone you love suffering from polycythemia vera that requires multiple phlebotomies or withdrawals of blood due to too many red blood cells. >> if so, you may qualify for

the verify study doctors in your area are conducting a clinical trial for patients with pv study related care will be provided for more information, call one 808 82704854 or visit verify tv.com to see if you qualify >> it was my first accident ever. i was like shaking, you know? i was so scared when i first reached out to jacoby and meyers, i didn't know if i had a case or not. as soon as i got ahold of my attorney, she was very, very nice, very kind. because of jacoby and meyers, i don't have that pressure to worry about a medical bill or things like that. if i know of any accident, i'm like, call jacoby and meyers. they'll help you. >> jacoby and meyers, because everyone deserves justice. it's.

create a backyard that's out of this world right now. >> save $30 on the 26 handheld battery pruner real steel. find yours. not 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 beginning this november, tickets on sale now. >> track the rain with live doppler seven now on the abc seven bay area streaming app am. it's 8 a.m..ea streaming app am. donald trump expected to testify in his $250 million civil fraud case, facing questions about his wealth and his business. the major change that could be coming to the real estate industry. could it make buying a home more affordable? rebecca jarvis breaks it down.

from thinning to winning our series looking at the battle against balding. >> this entire experience was so relaxing. >> some tik tokkers are sharing their remedy, with some getting 14 billion views. dr. ashton is here with a reality check. it's a super star morning on gma with not one, but two queens. my one on one with dolly parton, queen of country turned rock star. what she says about taking chance, even if they scare her, and how she keeps her dreams alive. ♪ all i want for christmas is you ♪ >> and the queen of christmas, mariah carey, invites her fans to spend the holiday with her. ♪ make my wish come true ♪ and she's saying -- >> good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> as you said earlier, tis the season, linsey.

good morning america. what a morning for music royalty, mariah and dolly. both have so much happening right now. wonderful, always, to sit down with dolly. she always has something surprising to share. she did it again. that is coming up. >> always enjoy dolly parton. also ahead, with 45,000 students out of class, the portland teachers strike enters its second week. las vegas casinos are bracing for tens of thousands of workers to walk off the job. top stories starting with donald trump. the civil fraud trial against him, his two eldest sons and the family business, brought to the court by the attorney general. let's go back to aaron katersky. >> reporter: george, good morning again. we have breaking news. former president trump is on the witness stand here in his $250 million civil fraud trial. his testimony barely got under way when the judge began to lose patience with how trump was answering questions from new york state assistant attorney general kevin wallace.

asking about the value of certain properties and how he handled financial statements. trump began to veer off into more political speeches and the judge instructed his lawyer to talk to him. mr. kize, control your client. this isn't a political rally, the judge said. it's a courtroom. the defense has struggled to keep trump in line and answer the questions as instructed. but he is intent on using this legal proceeding for the benefit of his politics. the questions are going to continue for the bulk of the day. the judge saying, you better answer them properly or we're gonna be here all day. robin? >> aaron katersky, thank you. now to the teachers strike in portland oregon. 45,000 students are out of school this morning as the strike enters a second week. and in las vegas, hotel chains are bracing for a possible walkout this week. kayna whitworth has that story for us. >> reporter: robin, good morning. all across the west tens of

thousands of workers are voicing demand for better pay and better working conditions starting with teachers in portland, oregon, taking to the picket lines again today. they're asking for a 20% pay increase. they want smaller class sizes and more planning time, among other things. this as las vegas is bracing for what could be the largest hospitality workers strike in u.s. history, as more than 35,000 members of the culinary union are set to strike friday if a resolution isn't met. if that happens, it would be just days before the long anticipated las vegas grand prix. here in los angeles the actors union is reviewing what studios have called their last best and final offer to end the strike that has lasted here more than 100 days. linsey that is certainly a critical moment in those negotiations. >> certainly is, kayna. thank you. robin, we saw her running prowess athletic skills yesterday. she made her mark as a student star at least at southeastern louisiana university.

now she'll be making an impact on campus for generations to come. robin, you were down visiting there this weekend breaking down on a new state of the art broadcast media center which is being built thanks to a donation from you and state funds. it will be called the robin roberts broadcast media center. take a look. these are the renderings of what it will look like. scheduled to be finished in spring of 2025. super impressive. >> thank you very much. [ applause ] >> as we say down south, bless your pea picking heart. [ laughter ] it was really wonderful. some years ago school officials approached me and said, we have this initiative. will you be a teammate with us? yes. it's just wonderful. so many people involved. governor john bell edwards, the outgoing governor there. he was there at the ceremony. he has been tremendous. that's our new president dr. wainwright. just very grateful for everybody for making this a reality.

very proud. >> boy, that is impressive, robin. >> thank you. >> great. coming up, change for home buyers and sellers. how it may affect prices. our new series from thinning to winning. george, you know nothing about this. [ laughter ] hair loss. this morning we look at the treatments popular on tik tok and whether they work or not. >> he does have great hair, doesn't he? plus a first look at my interview with dolly parton and why she's approaching her new rock star era with no fear. lara has two very special guests. >> yes. i have rebecca yarros with us. her new novel "iron flame" has gotten a ton of attention. then this beautiful boy. this is maverick. he's very strong. he's one of the finalists at the american humane hero dog award. you'll meet him and his wonderful story is amazing. you don't want to miss it, coming up on good morning america.

why didn't we do this last year? before you were preventing migraine with qulipta®? remember the pain? cancelled plans? the worry? that was then. and look at me now. you'll never truly forget migraine. but qulipta® reduces attacks, making zero-migraine days possible. it's the only pill of its kind that blocks cgrp - and is approved to prevent migraine of any frequency. to help give you that forget-you-get migraine feeling. don't take if allergic to qulipta®. most common side effects are nausea, constipation, and sleepiness. learn how abbvie could help you save. qulipta®. the forget-you-get migraine medicine™. wanna get first dibs on walmart black friday deals? join walmart+ now because members shop online 3 hours early. it all starts wednesday november 8th at noon. join walmart+ today and shop black friday deals!

♪ this national adoption week, when you adopt a pet you are not just changing their lives you are enriching each others. ♪anything for you♪ join us november 6-12 at your local petsmart. ultomiris is for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are anti-acetylcholine receptor antibody positive. it is lasting control over your gmg symptoms. and, ultomiris is the only long-acting gmg treatment with 8 weeks of freedom between infusions. ultomiris can lower your immune system's ability to fight infections, increasing your chance of serious, life-threatening meningococcal and other types of infections.

if not vaccinated, you must receive meningococcal vaccines at least 2 weeks before starting ultomiris and if ultomiris is urgent, you should also receive 2 weeks of antibiotics with your vaccines. before starting ultomiris, tell your doctor about all of your medical conditions and medications. ultomiris can cause reactions such as back pain, tiredness, dizziness, limb discomfort, or bad taste. ultomiris is here. ask your doctor about managing your generalized myasthenia gravis with ultomiris. (vo) oh look! glorious progresso soup. generalized myasthenia gravis so delicious! oh, tender chicken! the anticipation is killing me! just pour it in something already! yes, this precious heirloom will do just fine.

progresso soup. you simply must taste it. have fun, sis! ♪ can't stop adding stuff to your cart? get the bank of america customized cash rewards card, choose the online shopping category and earn 3% cash back. (carolers) ♪ iphone 15 pro for your husband! iphone 15 pro — ♪ choose the online (wife) shopping category carolers! to tell me you want a new iphone? a better plan is verizon. (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. discover different black friday deals 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.

we're back with a shake-up in the real estate industry which could help buyers and sellers. chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis here to break it down. good morning, rebecca. tell us what's going on here. >> this is all the result of a lawsuit. right now americans spend about $100 billion every year on commissions to real estate agents. this could take $30 billion out of that equation so save consumers about $30 billion. anybody who's tried to sell a home is familiar with this. when you go to sell your home, you pay your agent's fee, but you also pay the buyer's agent's

fees at the end of the sale process. that can end up costing a seller as much as 5% to 6% on the commission. so for a $400,000 sale, you're talking about $24,000 to both of those agents, both the buyer and the seller agent. as a result of this, they're saying that's collusion. that's what this lawsuit decided. this collusion keeps commissions artificially high. the national association of realtors says they're going to fight this. they say the current system makes for a more transparent system. they say it's not the right way to go to change things up, but for people, if you're in this process trying to sell a house, the only way to get your home listed on the mls, the thing everyone looks at. zillow takes information from there. is to pay that buyer's agent. >> what does it mean for buyers? >> so for buyers, what this could mean is more options in the market. there are changes coming here as a result. if everybody is looking at the

same information and no one is having to pay those agency fees the way they've been going, it's more transparency. people can also, those seller, can negotiate commissions, include the buyer agencies in the sales process. for buyers they could see better properties. without steering. the way steering works, inside that mls, if you are a buyer's agent, you can see what commission you'll make. you could ultimately steer your clients into properties with higher commissions. if this change, that means you are not steering and you actually may see more properties. >> this could be a long legal fight. what can buyers and sellers do right now? >> the most important thing you can do is try and negotiate if you are a lister. if you're selling your home, negotiate. also make sure, if you're considering for sale by owner, you have to be aware of those risks. consider using a flat fee mls company for low up front fees.

>> rebecca jarvis, thanks. linsey? >> all right, george. now to our new hair loss series from thinning to winning, ways people are battling balding. some tik tokkers are sharing their own natural remedies. eva pilgrim is back with that. good morning again, eva. >> hey, linsey. hair loss is something that affects women and men. if you've gone through it, you know it can be really difficult. that's why one man is sharing his hair regrowth journey, trying everything and showing his results. >> this entire experience was so relaxing. >> reporter: from korean spa hair to rice water, hash tag hair growth has 14 billion views on tik tok as influencers unveil the hottest natural hair growth trends. meet 27-year-old tik tok star zeb who started losing his hair in his early 20s. >> at first i didn't mind. i embraced it. not a big deal. as time went on i realized i haven't taken off a hat for three years.

>> reporter: for the past 11 months he's been sharing his use of natural remedies on social media. while he's try everything under the sun, there's not a lot of science behind them. >> i cannot promise you a natural remedy will grow hair. >> reporter: this post going viral featuring the ingredient everyone is talking about rosemary oil. >> i use rosemary for first two months of high hair growth journey and saw baby hairs pop up. it quickly turned into, hey, try this. >> reporter: while rogaine is an fda approved medication that gave him great results, he continues to try natural remedies. he added castor oil to the rosemary oil, which he says helped hydrate his scalp. >> essential oils can damage and burn the scalp so i mix those two together. >> reporter: finally he swears by microneedling, which may help with the absorption of the other topical products he's using. it can also worsen some conditions. not everyone is a candidate. while there is evidence that rosemary oil may help grow hair,

dermatologist rhonda farrah says be careful. >> whenever you pick something that contains rosemary, you're also picking that vehicle, that lotion. those things can be irritants to the scalp. >> reporter: he's happen weu with his tik tok fame an his new hair. >> i don't think i'll ever get this much hair back. to see the progression has been cool for me. >> okay. while there is evidence rosemary oil does have some benefits, we want to remind everyone that tik tok is no substitute for a real doctor. if you have hair loss concerns please consult a physician. >> that's right. tik tok is no substitution for our chief medical correspondent dr. jen ashton. you talked about your own personal struggles growing hair. >> yes. >> how does one person know if it's just a matter of aging or a sign of something deeper? >> you mention age.

40% to 50% of women over 40 have some kind of hair issue. that's just women. this is incredibly common. i think it's important to know the list, the differential diagnosis that we go down in medicine when someone complains of hair loss or thinning hair. age or hereditary factors is at the top of the list. underlying medical condition or some medications, absolutely can cause it. damaging hair hair, overprocessing, color, pulling, heat all can cause hair loss an hair thinning. then significant weight loss, reproductive changes like child birth or menopause. those things are all on the list. that is why a dermatologist is generally the first stop for someone complaining of hair problems. >> you said you're bringing it all out. talk us through some of the supplements that are out there, the remedies and what you think about them. >> i mean, look. it's all about risk versus benefit. there is sparce data to look at anything from pumpkin seed oil to rosemary oil, scalp massager. these things can all have some benefit. the key is minimizing the risk. again, when we talk about

options, this i wear for work. it rests and protects my hair. i look at it like earrings or an accessory. that's made a huge difference for me. >> quickly, before we go, someone starting to embark on their own personal journey for hair growth, where should they begin? >> do you know what i say? try to do a lot of things because it takes a while to see a benefit. you are talking about correct any underlying cause. some diet and supplements can absolutely work. the hair pieces, wig, pony tails to rest your hair. then giving this time. it can take six months to see any kind of change because of the life cycle of the hair follicles. so you have to be patient. >> always so helpful. thank you very much, dr. jen. you can scan the qr code on the screen or go to good morning america.com where dr. ashton gives us a full break down of natural and cost effective remedies for hair loss, like the ones you see here, and what you can look for on hair care labels. robin? >> great info there.

thank you. now a gma first look at my interview with dolly parton. she is releasing her first rock record a year after being inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame. in this clip from my special dolly parton from rhinestones to rock 'n' roll, she tells me why she's rocking out right now. ♪ >> hey! hi! you look like a rock star. more than i do. >> bless your heart. every time i sit down with you, you have something new going on. >> well, everything's new with me. every day's new 'cause i wake up with new dreams every day. i have dreamed myself into a corner so i have to keep the dreams alive. one of the newest things is my rock 'n' roll album called rock star. and i'm excited about that. >> you are releasing a rock album, dolly.

>> sure am. 77 years old, i'm gonna be a rock star. >> was there any trepidation about taking on this genre, something different? >> you know, i would have if i would have been younger. at my age, i don't worry so much. i'm scared sometimes. of course. everybody is. i'm not made of stone. >> dolly's rock star era all started last year when she was inducted into the rock and roll hall of fame, an honor she didn't believe she deserved. rock and roll hall of fame, they reach out to you. you're like, oh, no, thank you but no thank you. you even said you're not worthy. dolly parton not worthy? >> many controversy. i didn't want no part of nothing. i'm not a rebel without a cause, you know? i know a lot of the rock artists that have never been put in the hall of fame that should be. i spent my life in country music. i'm happy to accept anything

'cause i work hard in that world. i did not want to take any votes away from any of the rock people who spent their life doing that. they kept saying, no, we want you. >> dolly deciding to accept the honor, performing a new song about her long time love of rock 'n' roll at the ceremony. ♪ ♪ i grew up loving elvis and wild man jerry lee little richards they all cast a spell on me ♪ >> i want to show a picture from that night. look at you. you look like a rock star. >> i did. look at me. i had on my elvis collar. yeah. i was rocking it there. >> i knew you played guitar. this is an electric guitar. >> oh yeah. i banged it out there. ♪ >> a final question. how would you complete this sentence? dolly is -- >> well, dolly is dolly.

i'm a work horse that looks like a show horse. always make a joke that say i hope to die on stage in the middle of a song, hopefully one i have written. [ laughter ] >> dolly, i will always love you. thank you. >> well, thank you. >> she is something. we talked about so much, about her iconic looks, how they shape her stage and screen persona. you can check out luke bryan and me on dolly parton from rhinestones to rock 'n' roll tomorrow at 10, 9 central on abc then streamed on hulu. how can you not love dolly parton? >> hard to believe she's 77. >> she is something else. >> all right. >> let's go to ginger. >> dolly is dolly. that's how i'll remember it. you know denver is known for big swings in temperature, but it is symbolic of what the nation has been going through east of the rockies. last monday 11 degrees with that snow. yesterday a record high of 78. all within the space of six days. that jet stream's been playing around. we've been riding the roller

coaster. we're on the up again. records actually possible from el paso amarillo and east. that's the big picture. let's get a check now closer to >> pop news monday. >> yep. let's do it george. we're going to begin with rock and roll hall of fame of class of 2023 getting inducted into the hall this weekend. sheryl crow kicked things off to sing "if it makes you happy." it really started the night off right.

then mr. willie nelson. he made history on stage as the oldest living inductee to accept his honor in person at the young age of 90. he also performed his classic "on the road again" with dave matthews, sheryl crow and chris stapleton. missy elliott also making history becoming the first hip hop artist to enter the rock and roll hall of fame. she performed a medley of her greatest hits. as she told robin, it was her first time performing in front of her mom. she was always worried about, well, the language in her songs. there's mom sitting front and center proudly cheering on her daughter. you can catch all of the action on disney + where the ceremony is streaming right now. what a night. unbelievable. mama -- hey, also this morning country music's biggest night keeps getting bigger thanks to our friends in nashville. we can reveal some of the

presenters for the gma awards wednesday. starting with singer paula abdul. she's taking the stage as well as jessie who crushed saturday night live. also oscar nominated actress cynthia areba will present as well keith urban, darius rucker, martina mcbride. he may not be a country artist but this next presenter is making sweet music on his journey to love. the golden bachelor gary turner. he will be there at the 57th annual cma awards hosted by luke nashville this wednesday night, 8 p.m, right here on abc. well, you head down. i'm heading down tomorrow interviewing luke and peyton. you're your best friends . and finally, everybody, the next time you get change at the store, take a close look at your

quarters. as you may see a new face on some of them as part of the us mint's american women quarters program. the most recent edition honors ballerina maria tallchief. the ground breaking dancer, took her first ballet lesson in 1928. in colorado springs. she was just three years old, moved to new york at 17 to join a ballet company before becoming the first american ever to perform with the ballet in paris. her husband later founded what we know as the new york city ballet , where tallchief became america's first prima ballerina. that quarter features her name in english alongside her osage name and is circulating nationwide right now. that's pop news. that is so special. >> yeah. all right. coming up, mariah carey one on one with juju talking about her new christmas tour and a whole lot more. so come on back. and good morning america. 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 sponsor by walmart. >> they asked me what i love about dolly parton. see you on tv and i'll say everything. >> dolly parton is iconic, magnificent living legend, period. >> everybody loves dolly, dolly robin with luke tuesday night on abc, she. and brett it's music video night on dancing with the stars. >> so your favorites make the list. and paula abdul joins as guest judge dancing with the stars live tuesday on abc and disney. >> plus, hope is something i think we'll find a lot of tonight, building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. going to check in now jobina for a look at traffic. hi jobina. hi kumasi thank you. >> good morning, everybody. so we are starting at the san mateo bridge because we have a report

of a stall at the midspan that's blocking at least one lane, which is why you can see that traffic on the san mateo bridge traveling in the westbound direction is nearly stopped right now. we do have roadway crews on the way to hopefully clear all of that up. and then we will end with a large backup at the richmond-san rafael bridge in the westbound direction. we are in. week five of this sigalert kumasi. >> all right, thanks. jobina meteorology drew tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> coming home, back home to you . >> it's a thought a hold on to when i'm lost just can't see a way through you a run on home back home to you. >> >> the tour everyone is talking about continues john mayer solo and acoustic father's be good to

y'all tour. 20 years in the making. she's 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 in special evening with john mayer. for more, visit john mayer.com. we're all hoping tomorrow will be better than today. >> my name is bree crowell 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 pga 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 hometowns and yours. >> hey, bay area live with kelly marcus. coming up, we'll chat with the golden bachelor, gary

turner. >> plus jordan davis performs. >> that's at nine on abc7. >> see you in 30 minutes live. doppler seven is active this morning as we track showers and a cold front moving through. you can see some of that wet weather in the east bay. the peninsula approaching the south bay. it is a level one on the abc seven storm impact scale light showers this morning. slick roads. your biggest impact with this system mostly cloudy from the exploratorium camera. we'll keep those showers in the forecast throughout the morning. we are drier and brighter this afternoon kumasi. thank you, drew. >> we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our news app and at abc7 news.com. >> i'll ride, you shoot! >> that's megan fox in the popular transformer movie. tomorrow we will hear from the actress about her new book

"pretty boys are poisonous." it's already a best seller, guys. [ laughter ] >> left us speechless. >> that title really grabs you. doesn't it? >> sure does. >> how about mariah carey? her fans call her the queen of christmas and five time grammy award winner is one of the best selling women artists of all time. she's bringing back her merry christmas one and all tour. juju caught up with carey and joins us live from los angeles. good morning to you, juju. >> good morning, robin. i know it's not even thanksgiving, but when mariah carey says it's time to talk christmas, it's time. so i sat down with the enchanting diva who told me what inspired her as she was creating her classic "all i want for christmas." ♪ make my wish come true ♪ >> i was working on it by myself. so i was, you know --

[ humming ] -- writing and i was on this little cascio keyboard writing down words and thinking, what do i think about for christmas? what do i love? what do i want, dream of? that's what started it. ♪ i don't want a lot for christmas there is just one thing i need ♪ >> it's timeless. >> that was my goal, was to do something timeless, that didn't feel like the '90s, when i wrote it. >> why do you think this song has had such an enduring appeal? >> i think it's because i really truly love the holidays. like, it's not fake. ♪ make my wish come true all i want for christmas is you ♪ >> there is indeed nothing fake about mariah carey's love of christmas. >> we go out on our two horse open sleigh. >> oh my gosh. you do that for real? >> do it for real. >> it's the reason she and she alone has the power to tell the world just when.

>> it's time! >> is it ever too early to play christmas music? >> well, that's the whole thing where it's time came from. everybody would be playing christmas music and i would be like, not yet. >> you are like the arbitor of christmas. >> i know. it seems that way. >> so-called queen of christmas planning on spreading her holiday joy around the country with her newest tour kick off this month. >> last year we didn't go across the country so this year we're doing that. >> in many ways what you want to give to your kids and your fans is this perfect magical christmas? >> yeah, that's true. i know nothing's perfect, but here's me trying to reach out and give you the merries tv of christmas. and enjoying being together. >> i love how your twins come out on tour. >> yeah. >> last year you sang a duet

with your daughter. >> with my daughter. ♪ little lord heaven who lives where you lay ♪ >> i think my daughter is rehearsing more than me so i think she might have it together a little bit more than i do. >> does your daughter have the whistle octave? >> i think she kind of has it. she just has to play with it. >> how did you discover it? >> i would be waking up to school and would be tired so i would be hoarse. i would be like, no, i don't want to get up. i don't want to get up! >> do you think either of them will follow your footsteps? >> i don't know. i hope so, in some ways. they're both really talented across the board. >> i get the sense that you are enjoying being a mom and being with them. >> yeah. i don't want to say they're my friends because they're like, ah, my mom is corny. >> but you've got to be the cool mom. >> i'm not a regular mom. i'm the cool mom. ♪ sweet sweet fantasy baby when

i close my eyes it's all that's saved me ♪ >> as for new music, fear not, land. carey said she's working on that, too. >> there is new music on the horizon. i have been working the past three, four weeks on just writing new songs. yesterday we were in the studio working on something with a choir, working on a new song. so it's exciting. >> all exciting new music, mic drop moment. another christmas tour. mariah told me she loves spreading magic for all the land an her own kids. in part because her own childhood was so harrowing. it gave her a deep desire to create joyful moments for others. >> she is doing that. did you have a good time, juju? >> could you tell? [ laughter ] >> looks like you did. good for you. thanks so much. all right. coming up, book talk is having a meltdown with rebecca yarros' new book. she is gonna join us live when we come back. o join us live whee

come back. ...thanks to dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. imagine that. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. who knows what you can do when you du more with less asthma.

ask your doctor about dupixent. the most prescribed biologic for asthma.

>> now time to reveal our gma book club pick for november. rebecca jarvis back to do the honors. >> yes, george. let's see what it is. it is class my stephanie lamb. this story picks up where made left off as land works to complete her college degree at almost 35 years old while

raising her 6-year-old daughter as a single mom. she's the bestselling author behind the memoir turned netflix smash hit "maid." >> i can't get a job and i can't afford day care. now in her new book, stephanie land is back with the next chapter in her journey as a single mother and says this is the story she always wanted to write. >> this is the part of my story that i'm the most proud of. >> reporter: i sat down with stephanie at new york's strand bookstore to talk about the book which picks up about a year after where maid left off as stephanie begins her senior year of college and her daughter starts kindergarten. then expecting unexpected plot twists. >> i get pregnant with my second daughter and get kicked off food stamps because i cannot meet the work requirements going to school full time. and being denied food was something that i still struggle

with. >> reporter: what went through your mind when you saw that pregnancy test was positive? >> i felt like i wasn't allowed to really even wonder if i wanted to have a second baby. i also had the opportunity to do it by myself and that was really attractive to me. >> reporter: stephanie writing candidly about struggling to navigate single parenthood, pregnancy an poverty, all while pursuing her dream why was the college degree so important to you? >> i wanted to be part of the working professional contributing to society world. i knew that i would not be happy with myself if i didn't at least try. >> reporter: describe the day that you walked across the stage to get your diploma after all of this. >> all the professors, they lined up on one side of the stage and shook your hand and

gave you hugs. we have these moments of eye contact and they knew what i had been through and what i had done in order to get to that moment. just this look of visually seeing that someone was proud of me. and i really needed that. >> reporter: but stephanie's greatest achievements, her two daughters, 9-year-old coraline. >> she's just this little beacon of snuggley light. >> reporter: and 16-year-old amelia who goes by her middle name, story. >> she's so great. i love hanging out with her. we just have the same personality, same sense of humor. >> reporter: how much of a memory does she have of her childhood all the things we hear about in this book? >> she hasn't read this book yet. she remembers quite a bit. she told me just recently that she remembers kids making fun of her for her clothes. and that just broke me.

but we both hold on to that time where it was just the two of us because it was me and her kind of against the world. >> stephanie lamb told me she wants people to see how much single parents love their kids. you can see that when she talks about them. they want to be excellent mothers. she wants people to empathize and feel compassion for their work. "class" is available everywhere tomorrow. scan the qr code on your screen to read and excerpt and preorder a copy. guy, this story, it feels universal as a mom. inspirational. >> thank you, rebecca. let's go to ginger. >> thank you, george. today we've got fire danger showing up in hawaii. we'll start with an image from kawhi. my sister is there. loving the waves. they're going to have waves 12 feet. you have to watch out. the trades are really fast. you could see gusts up to 50 miles an hour. they are not only red flag warnings, but wind advisories.

be careful with any of that ignition stuff. let's get a check closer to home. yarros, the number one new york times bestselling author whose first forray has gone viral on tik tok generating 464 million views on the book title alone. now she's gearing up to release "iron flame." good morning, rebecca. great to have you here. >> good morning. thank you for having me. take us back to the beginning. you start on tik tok. you're posting videos, looking at cute animals with your friends. then you go viral as a first time fantasy writer.

explain what that moment is like when you're doing the book corner on tik tok and just this explosion. >> it's kind of terrifying, honestly. you see yourself everywhere. i'm on tik tok for cat videos. i kind of lost my name. the book just for my sanity sake, it's the last area that publishers can't influence. there's no marketing. it's all word of mouth. it's all reader driven. >> give us a sense of what the series is about and the pressure on you when you have such a blockbuster book first time out of the gate and then you have a sequel to right. >> it is about a college for dragon writers. the writers quadrant the foremost rule is you graduate or die. it is about a young heroine who has to navigate that to earn her dragon. i was writing the sequel as fourth wing was coming out. it was unlike anything i have ever melt. i have been published for ten years. it's my first fantasy. i have never had this kind of pressure before. >> no spoilers, of course, but

if you were to sum up in three words what iron flame is about what would you say? >> i would say triage, growth, you have character growth, relationship growth. three would be secrets. those that are revealed and those that are kept. >> we understand hamilton, the sound track, that often kept you writing and was helpful? you even got a signed play list. how cool is that? >> i love hamilton. i listen to it all the time especially when i'm writing. we had just come out of the warehouse where i signed 15,000 copies while seeing hamilton. i felt like the warehouse workers kept looking at me like, she knows every word. >> we have a surprise special message for you. take a look. >> hi, rebecca! this is the cast of hamilton. >> we just wanted to say congratulations on all the success. we love your book and

we are so excited for iron flame to come out. come visit us anytime you want! bye! >> that's amazing. thank you. >> how many times have you seen hamilton? >> i have only seen it once and only in london. >> you'll have to see it on broadway. >> i know. >> all right. so fun. really looking forward to "iron flame." we want everyone to know "iron flame" hits bookstores nationwide tomorrow. coming up this year's hau main hero dog awar winner. stay with us. >> announcer: wednesday on the 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. (♪) business can happen virtually anywhere.

(♪) but there's nothing like being there. at national, you can skip the counter... and choose any car in the aisle... even manage your rental right from the app. so you can give some quality time to a quality cause. swing by to see one more customer... [audience cheering] and really get down to business. go national. go like a pro. >> announcer: wednesday on the >> announcer: wednesday on the morning of the cma award, megan maroney brings the party to gma with a morning concert event. now this is going to be good. wednesday kick off the biggest night with gma sponsored by wal-mart. >> we are back now with the 13th annual american humane hero dog awards. hundreds of nominees were narrowed down to five finalists.

we are so thrilled to exclusively know this year's winner right here on gma. here to help me is president and ceo of the american humane. so happy to have you here. so glad you created this. it's so important that we honor these special creatures. are you ready for this? >> ready. >> control room, can we please get a drum roll? get a drum roll. we would like to announce the winner of the dog award. maverick, come on out. [ applause ] yes! there he is. come on over, big boy. come on over here. hi. hi, maverick. how are you? hi, kelly. maverick. hi, kelly. we're so happy to have you. maverick, would you like to sit on the couch? are you a good boy? he'll do whatever he wants. i want to tell everybody maverick is a european blue great dane sitting right on my shoe.

how much does he weigh? >> he's about 151. >> he sure is. [ laughter ] but such a sweet boy. i want to know what was it about maverick that was just a no brainer for you? >> american humane dog award celebrates the healing power of the human/animal bond. his story is all about that. he is an incredible dog. attends funerals of our incredible fallen service members and their kiddos need that comforting. he also sits on suicide watch for our military suffering from grief and trauma. he's been right beside kelly as she mights her war against cancer. what an incredible healing dog. >> the healing power is important. he is a therapy dog for the uso and he is helping you, kelly. how are you doing? >> i am doing great. it has been an on and off battle since 2017.

it's just been amazing having him by my side. i think he knew before anyone else knew. >> they say dogs have a sixth sense. did you get that? >> i did get that. he knew before anyone else. >> he's so calm. his demeanor. are great danes usually like this or is he just a special guy? >> they say gentle giants. they say special guy. >> he's a little bored right now. we do have something that will perk you right up. i do want to know from you, what has he provided you? what do you think dog, or pets in general, what is the gift that they give you, especially in times of need? >> all animals do extraordinary things and are amazing. to be on the flip side, to see how others feel around him, to be able to feel that myself during my journey, it was a very special to have him there. still there. hopefully, he'll be with me when i ring that bell. >> we are thinking about you and are so grateful for what maverick does for the uso and for all of those families.

maverick, because you've been such a good boy, we can't leave you out of this. you are our winners. you get, of course, a medal. but you also get some good old dog toys. good boy. look. perking right up. [ laughter ] good boy. maverick, these are all for you, big boy. you did a good job. we're happy to have maverick on the show. so happy to have american humane here. so happy to have you here. thank you for the work that you do. thank you. everybody, we'll be right back. good boy, maverick. rick.

my name is josh sanabria and i am the owner at isla veterinary boutique hospital. i was 5...6 years of age and i knew i was going to be a vet. once alexandra called me to let me know that bank of america had approved my loan... it was important to me. we not only just provide the financing piece,

we do everything that we can to surround them with the right people. all you need is a perfect, amazing team that will guide you through the right steps to be successful. and that's what bank of america was for me. honey, i think i heard something. ok. ♪ from christmas tree mats... to floorliners... cargo liners.... no drill mud flaps... seat protectors...

and more... weathertech has the perfect holiday gift. honey, is everything ok? oh yeah. order at weathertech.com and don't forget weathertech gift cards. ♪ >> ask me what i love about dolly parton and i'll say everything. >> dolly parton. >> iconic. >> living legend. >> everybody loves dolly! >> announcer: now this tuesday night, dolly parton with robin roberts in an interview as you have not yet seen. >> ooh. you heard it here first. >> announcer: dolly, robin, with luke. >> dolly parton from rhinestones to rock 'n' roll. we're off and running. got the week started? yep. have a great monday, everyone. >> more americans choose. >> abc news, america's number

one news source. >> well, there is nothing bigger. nothing better than monday night football on abc and espn. and the next morning, watch gma for the tuesday morning nfl ticket giveaway. for tickets to a monday night football game, look who's waking up with gma this week. >> megan fox, good morning america. >> luke bryan good morning america. >> and peyton manning kicking off the country music awards. i'm excited all this week on good morning america. >> i think in many ways that i do have kind of two lives. the one before i was hit, abc's bob woodruff and the one after seriously injured convoy was hit by an ied. i always wanted to somehow finish this assignment. and so now's the time. i'm thinking about go back to iraq. really wish you luck. i love you. >> i think we did this 20 years ago. after the blast

>> this friday night on abc, they asked me what i love about dolly parton and i'll say everything. >> dolly parton is iconic, magnificent, the living legend, period. >> everybody loves dolly, dolly, robin with luke. >> tuesday night on american conservatory theater, a beloved holiday tradition, a christmas carol returns to the tony remy stage this december featuring a lively cast of dozens delightful music, gorgeous costumes, and those deliciously spooky ghosts. >> don't miss the show that kcbs radio called the best christmas carol ever. performances start december sixth. and check out our special kids pricing, learn more and get your tickets today at act axford a precision garage door our technicians can repair your door the same day or order you a new garage door. >> we only use high quality parts and a precision garage door. we warranty all of our work so you get the ultimate

peace of mind. >> precision door service. a name you can trust. >> type two diabetes. discover the ozempic tri-zone. >> oh. oh. oh. >> oh. oh. then i got the power of three. >> i lowered my a1c risk and lost some weight. >> in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under seven and maintained it. >> i'm under seven ozempic lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack or death in adults also with known heart disease. >> i'm lowering my risk. >> adults lost up to 14 pounds. >> i lost some weight. >> ozempic isn't for people with type one diabetes. don't share needles or pens or reuse needles, don't take ozempic. if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type two or if allergic to it, stop ozempic and get medical help right away. if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain or an allergic reaction, serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes taking ozempic with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk side effects like nausea, vomiting and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. living with

type two diabetes. >> ask about the power of three with ozempic. >> is it possible to be more capable and more practical. able to perform here and here make a statement while barely making a sound and command the road as well as what lies ahead. how do we get there? >> matters. bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. here's jobina. now to look at traffic high jobina high kumasi. >> thank you. good morning, everybody. so we are going to end with our two busiest cameras right now. the bay bridge toll plaza. we're metering lights came on at 534 and also this major backup that's still persisting at the richmond-san rafael bridge due to week five

of the sig alert. and we do not have an estimated time as to when those lanes will reopen. hey, drew. >> hey, jobina live doppler seven. we're still tracking some scattered light showers out there in the east bay and some showers approaching the south bay. this morning. there you can see as we zoom in a little bit tighter into the south bay, those showers slow, slowly shifting off to the east. it is a level one light storm on the abc seven storm impact scale this morning. biggest impact is just slick roadways and spots where we have those showers. here's a live view from san jose showing you the cloudy skies. from this vantage point, we're drier this afternoon. 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 great day. it's live with kelly and mark kelly and mark!" today, the golden bachelor, gerry turner.