in to your neighborhood grocery outlet today. because this deal is only available while supplies last. 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. >> gio: good morning, america. crushing hamas. dramatic new video out of gaza as israeli prime minister netanyahu maintains his mission with full force as hospitals in

gaza are caught in the crossfire, running low on fuel with fighting raging all around. israel's promise to evacuate babies from this crippled hospital. plus, getting out of gaza, an american mother's harrowing story and tearful reunion only on "gma." >> whit: breaking overnight. new details after a u.s. military aircraft goes down over the eastern mediterranean sea during training operations. the latest word from the u.s. european command this morning. >> stephanie: on the rise. hospitals dealing with an increase in rsv patients. emergency rooms and parents overwhelmed. >> i didn't know if my baby was going to be okay. >> stephanie: who's feeling it the worst, and where it's expected to spread next. >> gio: "gma" alerts. the new travel scam warning. people posing as airline workers offering you help online. what to look out for. plus, why you might need extra green to bring home that christmas tree. >> whit: soccer sendoff.

we have all the highlights as megan rapinoe and ali krieger close out their legendary careers overnight. >> stephanie: plus, karma is a kiss. taylor swift surprises concert fans with some lyrics of love. ♪ karma is my boyfriend ♪ >> stephanie: switching up the words for her special sweetie. ♪ >> gio: and we do say good morning, america, on this sunday. janai of course, is on maternity leave so stephanie ramos is back from the veterans' day parade. >> stephanie: yes. it was so lovely just to see the patriotism right there on 5th avenue. it was amazing. >> whit: excellent broadcast. we also know you have been practicing your taylor swift, the new lyrics this morning. later more on that. >> stephanie: catchy. >> gio: and we are heading into a very busy week here in washington. we are just days away from a potential government shutdown if

house speaker mike johnson cannot convince lawmakers to buy into his two-step plan to keep the government funded. >> stephanie: and president biden is preparing for his high-stakes meeting with chinese president xi discussing a wide range of issues. more on those issues ahead. >> whit: we do begin with the latest on the situation in gaza. israel releasing new images of their tanks firing on gaza neighborhoods even as israel promises to help evacuate babies from the dire situation at the city's main hospital. we have more from abc's patrick reevell in tel aviv. patrick, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning. gaza is in the distance behind me, and we've been listening to constant explosions and the black smoke rising from it. the situation in gaza's main shopt dire. we spoke about an hour ago to a doctor that says the main water tank for the hospital has been destroyed, meaning there is no water there. the humanitarian situation in gaza just catastrophic and getting worse. this morning, israel defiantly pressing its ground offensive

deeper into gaza despite growing international pressure for a cease-fire. israel releasing these videos with an on the ground perspective of tanks, firing amid apocalyptic devastation in northern gaza. whole streets turned to rubble. israel says over 200,000 palestinians have now fled south. israel refusing to back down, despite desperate pleas as its forces close in on gaza's main hospitals. the world health organization this morning saying it lost contact with gaza's largest medical complex. hundreds of patients are trapped there. doctors say, without water, electricity or food as fighting rages around it and strikes hit it. israel says hamas has a headquarters under the hospital and told people to evacuate, but a top doctor there telling our matt gutman recently that's impossible. >> what would happen if you did have to evacuate all the people who still remain? >> if you say "evacuate the

patients," it means you want me to kill at least 100 patients at one second. >> reporter: doctors at that hospital now warning at least 40 premature babies in incubators are at risk with fuel almost running out, saying two have already died. the idf overnight saying today it will try to help evacuate the babies. despite the deepening humanitarian catastrophe, israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu overnight flatly rejecting any cease-fire unless hamas releases its 240 israeli hostages. netanyahu saying israel will not stop until hamas is destroyed. calls for israel to pause its assault are mounting. as protests grow in western countries. in london, hundreds of thousands joining a pro-palestinian protest saturday, marching on the u.s. embassy. arab and muslim leaders also gathering for a summit in saudi arabia saturday where iran and saudi's leaders made a rare call for an immediate cease-fire, but netanyahu saying no international pressure will deter israel saying it will stand against the world if necessary. netanyahu last night also

rebuffing a u.s. plan or proposal suggesting that the palestinian authority could take over the gaza strip after the war ends. israel making clear that it has no intention right now of scaling back its assault. stephanie? >> stephanie: patrick, thank you so much. now to the breaking news overnight. a u.s. military aircraft crashing in the mediterranean sea. abc's jay o'brien is here with what we know this morning. jay, good morning. >> reporter: stephanie, a lot of details still murky here this morning, but this is what we know so far. according to u.s.-european command, what officials describe as only a military aircraft went down during a training exercise in the eastern part of the mediterranean sea. officials didn't specify what kind of aircraft crash or even which branch of the armed forces was impacted here. we know that there were service members on board. we just don't know how many or what their condition is at this hour. in a statement, u.s. european command saying, quote, out of respect for the families affected, officials won't be

releasing further information on the personnel that were inside that aircraft. the military releasing information first overnight saturday. it comes as there's heightened military focus on the region where this aircraft went down. the u.s. beefing up its presence there in the eastern mediterranean in response to that ongoing conflict between israel and hamas. the military again stressing that this was all tied to a training exercise, officially calling it, a, quote/unquote, mishap, and saying that there are no indications of any kind of attack or hostile activity. the exact cause of this crash now under investigation. gio? >> gio: and we will keep following that. jay, thank you so much. here at home, the clock is ticking on efforts to avoid a government shutdown this week. this morning, the new house speaker, mike johnson, is out with a plan, but can he get his own party to go along? abc's em nguyen is on capitol hill now to break it all down. good morning, em. >> reporter: good morning, gio. yeah, house speaker mike johnson unveiled a rather unusual stopgap plan to avert a

potential government shutdown come this upcoming friday. this morning, we're learning more about a two-step plan by house republicans to keep the government open as yet another shutdown deadline looms. house speaker mike johnson introducing a laddered continuing resolution that would stagger deadlines for different federal services. the first part of the bill aims to extend funding until january 19th and cover key government services including the military, construction, and housing. the second part of the bill would extend funding until february 2nd and include funding for other parts of the government. >> trust us. we're working through the process in a way that i think the people will be proud of. >> reporter: this plan is meant to buy johnson more time to pass individual appropriation bills, but some in his own party already don't want it including representative chip roy of texas saying on social media, my opposition cannot be overstated. the new plan doesn't include changes to immigration policy

which is a blow to many republicans, and it doesn't include any additional aid for israel or ukraine, something democrats have been pushing for, but a senate democratic leadership aide expressed cautious optimism to abc news that the new plan funds the government at current spending levels without any budget cuts so far. if lawmakers don't pass a spending bill by the november 17th deadline and the government shuts down, some 3 million federal employees including military service members could be affected. air traffic control operators and tsa workers could have to work without pay during the busy thanksgiving holiday. a house floor vote could come as early as tuesday, and with just five legislative days to go until the next spending deadline, congress has little room for error, whit. >> whit: and the clock is ticking once again. em, thank you. for more, let's bring in abc's chief washington correspondent jonathan karl who will be hosting "this week" later this morning. jon, good morning to you. it's always great to see you.

let's start right there with this huge week ahead for president biden, that looming government shutdown, and a critical meeting with china's president xi. walk us through what's at stake on both fronts. >> jonathan: the meeting with president xi in san francisco is a highly consequential faceoff. it has been a long time since he has sat down with the chinese leader. one prominent former official has said this is the most perilous time in world affairs since the end of world war ii and china is really at the center of all that. not just tensions regarding taiwan, but also china's ally, russia in ukraine, and high on the list to discuss is the middle east. so full plate of agenda items with the chinese leader, and the government shuts down on november 17th unless they can come to a spending deal. i'm hearing some modest optimism that they can actually get at least a temporary spending deal together, but the white house has already come out and slammed the proposal put forward by speaker mike johnson.

>> whit: yeah. the white house seems quite critical of that already. jon, while we do have you, your new book, "tired of winning" comes out in just two days. congratulations on another one. there are some new revelations here that you have uncovered about former president trump. >> jonathan: yeah. there's a big one that we're going to talk about on "this week." that is a plot that donald trump became enthralled with shortly after he left office to actually get back into the white house before the next election. he actually came to believe this crazy theory that he could get biden ejected from the white house and himself reinstated as president before 2024. you'll see what i found out about that on "this week." >> whit: jon, we look forward to that. thank you so much as always, and tune into "this week" later on this morning. jon will have the latest on the israel/hamas war with white house national security adviser jake sullivan. plus, he speaks with rising democratic star, maryland government wes moore, about his takeaways from tuesday's elections as his party looks

ahead to 2024. stephanie? >> stephanie: now to new concerns rsv cases are on the rise in the south with flu season fast approaching. some hospitals report that they are filling up. abc's alex presha is here now in studio with those details. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, stephanie. this is a big warning for parents as we head into flu seasons. cases of rsv already on the rise in texas, and doctors saying that trend will soon spread elsewhere. >> it was an emotional roller coaster. i didn't know if my baby was going to be okay. >> reporter: this morning, texas health officials now sounding the alarm as cases of rsv are overwhelming emergency rooms. >> when we arrived at the texas children's emergency room, it was overflowing. >> reporter: families like the hughes whose son connor was diagnosed with rsv -- >> checking the patient about every three minutes. >> reporter: in fort worth, texas, officials say they

treated 240 rsv cases over the last week alone. tiffany and tryce adams had their premies diagnosed a week apart and had them treated at different hospitals at first because of capacity issues. >> i felt helpless the whole time. we were just kind of at the mercy of the hospitals, and, you know, we were an hour apart. >> reporter: experts say respiratory illnesses like rsv have already taken hold of southern states and will likely spread north. supply has been limited. a cdc health advisory last month recommended clinicians administer to the most vulnerable. >> this is concerning because while we're seeing the rise in rsv, we're limiting the ability for those kids who are vulnerable to rsv to get the protection they need. >> reporter: those concerns have only heightened as the doctors note the tridemic season of rsv, covid-19, and the flu is fast approaching. >> unfortunately, all pediatric hospitals are bracing for

impact. we're still very early on in the winter season. >> reporter: some guidance for parents according to the cdc, you should seek help if an infant under 2 months as a temperature greater than 100.4, and if your child has a fever for more than three days, you should contact your pediatrician or go to an emergency facility, but doctors urge parents not to go to the e.r. for covid or the rsv or flu test. they say your pediatrician can administer those. >> gio: so important for so many families, thank you. now to the sign-stealing investigation. the powerhouse michigan remaining undefeated even as head coach jim harbaugh served first of a three-game suspension. abc's morgan norwood has more on that. good morning, morgan. >> reporter: good morning to you. the wolverines may be celebrating that big win this morning, but they are also gearing up for their next opponent. this time the matchup won't be on the gridiron. instead, the courtroom. >> touchdown, wolverines! >> reporter: this morning, the university of michigan celebrating a victory over rival penn state, doing so without legendary head football coach, jim harbaugh, on the sidelines.

the interim head coach emotional after the game. >> coach harbaugh, [ bleep ] love you man. >> reporter: with just two games left in the regular season, the university of michigan now scrambling to get harbaugh back at the helm. this week, headed to court to take on the big ten who put in a three-game suspension to harbaugh in an ongoing ncaa investigation into sign-stealing allegations. in a statement, a um spokesperson said the big ten had not acted legally or fairly. its athletic director echoing the university, accusing the conference of jumping ahead of the league in its decision. harbaugh denying any wrongdoing or knowledge of the alleged scheme. >> this hearing on friday will set the stage to whether or not jim harbaugh can get a preliminary injunction which could allow him to coach the final two games of the regular season. >> reporter: this morning, support pouring in for jim harbaugh from fans and players donning michigan versus

everybody hats, to um alum and nfl great tom brady, who responded to the big ten's announcement tweeting the word, bet, a term often meaning, challenge accepted. >> michigan is taking shape as one of the antagonists of this college football season. michigan has pushed hard back against those allegations and that notion. on the field where it matters most, michigan is a national championship contender. >> reporter: and let's talk about what's next. that hearing on the school's lawsuit challenging the big ten punishment of harbaugh and the university of michigan. that is set for this friday. then on saturday, whit, they take on maryland on the road. >> whit: some interesting developments, morgan, thank you. the irs is out with some important new changes for 2024 that could actually help you save some money. abc's alexis christoforous is here to break it all down. a silver lining, alexis. >> reporter: you could call it that, whit, absolutely. there's an upside to persistent inflation apparently. more of your income will be taxed at a lower rate next year. every year the irs adjusts the

tax brackets to account for inflation, and once again, the agency is widening all of those brackets and that could help millions of americans increase their take-home pay. what does this mean in real terms? if you made $45,000 this year, you'll be taxed at rate of 22%. in 2024, you'll be taxed at 12%. that's a significant savings, and in more good news for taxpayers, the irs is increasing the amount you can deduct from your taxable income. so, for married couples, the standard deduction amount is going up by $1,500. for single taxpayers, it's rising by $750, and that could be enough to push some people into a lower tax bracket. other inflation adjustments include raising the amount you can contribute to 401(k) retirement plans by $500, but this all applies next year. these numbers will go into effect when you file your taxes

in 2025, but certainly something to look forward to. >> stephanie: absolutely. a little more than year to adjust. thanks so much, alexis. whit over here is perking up. >> whit: i was, like, wait a minute. tell me more. tell me more. big changes. >> stephanie: huge, huge changes. all right, it is now time for weather. somara theodore is here in studio. how's it looking? >> somara: that depends on where you are. now if you are in houston, it's looking a little gloomy, okay? take a look at this live shot. this is from earth cam actually a little bit earlier in houston, texas. you can see the building veiled there with this low cloud ceiling. really just foggy out there, a little damp. they're getting ready to get in for a good amount of rain. you have this area of low pressure that's beginning to develop off the coast of texas there. that's going to pulsate heavy rain through the texas panhandle into new orleans and into mobile, alabama. really those gulf coast states really getting in on this. notice the timestamp there monday into tuesday. this is much needed rain. remember, we're in a significant drought throughout the state of louisiana. most of the -- the most widespread drought they have seen in at least 20 years, six-plus inches of rain, they could really use it. you thought hurricane season was over.

not until november 30th, we've got an eye on this area o forecast. okay, i want to know. what are we doing for the weekend, guys? >> gio: what are we doing? >> whit: kids soccer games all day. >> somara: okay. steph? >> stephanie: what am i doing? i haven't thought that far ahead, girlfriend. i'm trying to get through this show. >> gio: i'm going to see my buddy, don saladino. we're going to have a fitness

day out on long island. >> somara: perfect weather for that. >> whit: putting us all to shame, fitness day. >> gio: thank you, somara. now to the emotional end of an era in u.s. women's soccer. megan rapinoe and ali krieger facing off against each other in the national women's soccer league championship, the final career game for each player, and abc's jaclyn lee is here with more on that. jaclyn, good morning. >> reporter: hey, gio, good morning. man, what a game with so many twists and turns. all eyes were on the showdown between megan rapinoe and ali krieger both fighting for their first ever national title on the last match of their respective careers. rapinoe injured early in the game, limping off the field in tears in a disappointing way to end her very last match. the entire stadium giving her a standing ovation. all while scoring only one goal, feeling rapinoe's absence after being outplayed by krieger-led gotham.

krieger and rapinoe, longtime teammates on the u.s. women's national team, having won the world cup together in 2015 and 2019. rapinoe, not only a force to be reckoned with on the field, but also a longtime advocate for equal rights, taking on issues like women's rights, pay equality, and lgbtq-plus issues earning a medal of freedom in 2022. krieger, a beast in her own right, won world cup victories, and an outspoken supporter of the lgbtq-plus community. both saying they want to be remembered making a difference and they believe the future of women's soccer is bright. guys? >> whit: it is. all right, jaclyn lee, thank you so much. the changing of the guard happening in women's soccer, but a lot to look forward to as well. still ahead here on "gma," first on "gma," the emotional reunion of an american woman who fled gaza now back her family in the u.s. >> gio: and we've got a "gma" travel alert about scammers using social media to prey on unsuspecting travelers dealing with flight delays and cancellations. you're going to want to watch that.

>> stephanie: and new research on the possible heart benefits of some popular weight loss drugs. we'll be right back. (vo) the wells fargo active cash card — earn 2% cash back on what you want. like a chic velvet party dress. the perfect petal pink lipstick. vintage earrings with a mysterious history. and...2% cash back on what you need. like a first-rate lint brush. the wells fargo active cash credit card. that's real life ready. we come from people we can be proud of.

seeing all the places i come from, i know. if it's a serrano, it's something to be proud of. give the gift of family heritage with ancestry. the right age for neutrogena® retinol? that's whenever you want it to be. it has derm-proven retinol that targets vital cell turnover, evens skin tone, and smooths fine lines. with visible results in just one week. neutrogena® retinol struggling with the highs and lows of bipolar 1? ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can help take control of your symptoms - with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults. proven, full-spectrum relief for all bipolar 1 symptoms. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children

and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, weight gain and high cholesterol may occur. movement dysfunction and restlessness are common side effects. sleepiness and stomach issues are also common. side effects may not appear for several weeks. ask about vraylar and learn how abbvie could help you save. .. stop...and learn how abbvie (speaker 2) blue does have pretty good ingredients. (speaker 1) like what? (speaker 2) deboned chicken, chicken meal, brown rice, barley, oatmeal. (speaker 1) huh... (speaker 2) why, what's in beneful? (speaker 1) chicken, whole grain corn, chicken by-product meal, barley, whole grain wheat. okay louie! we'll switch to blue! ♪ ♪ ♪ 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. - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! not coughing? hashtag still not coughing?! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any type of cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. laser measured floor liners, cargo liner and cup foam that secures your phone in virtually any vehicle to our pet feeding system. this season. ordered the perfect gift at weathertech.com. you've waited all year for black

friday. >> right now at ashley by an unbelievable discounts on top rated furniture with 0% interest for 60 months in-store only shop doorbusters starting at just 1.99 .99 and featured fine starting as low as $22 a month in store only only at ashley gma this week kicks off with oscar winner ariana debose live. >> it's so good and wake up with chris pine live. plus the bella twins right here on twin love. this week on good morning america. >> this week, trump on trial in new york lashing out. the republicans face off again without him, will any ever dent his lead? and the democrats riding high from tuesday's vote. the powerhouse roundtable takes it all on this morning on abc's this week. >> extraordinary, fascinating. a compelling insider's view of a presidency like no other. a film is graceful and laser focused as its subject. >> that's a large order for a woman. >> so lady bird diaries starting

tomorrow, only on hulu from america. >> number one, news comes the all new abc news app. if you love being in the know, you're gonna love this experience. the all new abc grab the keys to a new toyota let's go it's time to get out there and make the most of the season in a dynamic suv or powerful truck gear up for your next adventure in a new toyota. right now, get low 3.99% apr on the versatile rav4 or spacious highlander or lisa rav4 for as low as 399 a month. grab the keys. >> let's go toyota. let's go places. >> transitioning out of the military is challenging. it can be one of the hardest things you've ever done in the military fellowship program here at the walt disney company allowed me to find the next chapter, disneyland is dedicated to the ideals and the dreams that have

created america. my name is ariel. i'm a us veteran and i work at the disneyland resort. building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc seven news. >> good morning. i'm stephanie sierra. authorities are searching for a suspect in a deadly shooting in san leandro. police say it happened in the parking lot of a chili's restaurant where a woman was found shot. she died a short time later. investigators are giving few details at this point , but say the victim and the gunman knew each other well. to weather now and changes coming this week. good morning, drew. >> hey, good morning, steph. we'll go outside your temperatures right now. we're mainly in the 40s and in the 50s. so it is a cool start to the day. but we will have a lot of sunshine out there. a live look at sfo this morning showing you those sunny skies, partly cloudy conditions throughout the day. it is just mild later on this afternoon temperatures in

the 60s and 70s. rain returns to the forecast starting on tuesday. stephanie >> all right. thank you, drew. and thank you all for joining us. the news continues right now with good morning america. >> all right, let's talk about this. bring your friends. >> this has so much impact. every community feels it. here we are. >> yeah. bring your friends this week, trump on trial in new york, lashing out. >> the republicans face off again and the democrats riding high from tuesday's vote this morning on abc's this week. >> join us for this week this morning starting at eight right here on abc.

pro-level performance at work and at home right now save $20 on the 57 battery blower for real steel. >> you'll find yours for barbara lee. >> courage is more than a word. it's her life story. growing up in a segregated town and successfully fighting to overturn her school's ban on black cheerleaders. that took courage, winning a seat in congress where few looked like her courage. brave making death threats to cast the sole no vote against forever wars uh- courage. it's time we elect barbara lee to the senate to represent all of us. >> she speaks for me as responsible for the content of this advertising. ♪his advertising. >> gio: welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning with that memorable scene from whit's

favorite movie, "national lampoon's christmas vacation." >> whit: you know it. >> gio: clark griswold finding the perfect christmas tree. that might not be that easy this holiday season, because a shortage in many parking lots of the country forcing some popular tree farms to close for the season due to lack of supply. experts say the drought and the canadian wildfires are partly to blame. from my writers here, they wrote this in the prompter, bah humbug. >> whit: you know, clark w. griswold there taught me everything i know about exterior illumination. >> stephanie: i was waiting for it. >> whit: let's look at some of the other big stories we're following on this sunday. donald trump jr. will be back on the stand tomorrow as the first defense witness in his father's $250 million civil fraud trial on friday. former president donald trump's attorney made a motion for what's called a directed verdict, a request to dismiss the charges because the state

hasn't proved its case. that ruling is pending. the trial is now entering its seventh week. >> stephanie: and today is the beginning of diwali, a five-day festival observed by more than 1 billion hindus, buddhists, and many others who have embraced the celebration. diwali known as the festival of lights, marks the triumph of light over darkness and good over evil. it is known for its colorful displays and joyous festivities. >> gio: so beautiful there, and lyla edwards has made history as the first black woman named to the u.s. women's national hockey team. the 19-year-old from cleveland heights, ohio, says her selection is overwhelming, but embraces the opportunity to be a role model and hopes it will encourage other people of color to hit the ice. >> whit: love that. history in the making. >> gio: yep. >> whit: we do start this half hour with the emotional reunion for an american woman escaping the war in gaza, and back now with her family in the u.s. abc's zohreen shah has more on this story first here on "gma."

zohreen, good morning. >> reporter: whit, i have been in touch with naela's son for weeks as he held his breath, not sure if he would ever see his mother again. she is back, but they are still mourning. they have lost dozens of family members in this war, and they fear they will lose more. thousands of palestinians have tried to flee gaza in search of safety amid a dire humanitarian situation there as israel's war with hamas rages on. and for foreign nationals trying to make the rafah border crossing over into egypt, it has been weeks of waiting. >> it's like no safe area in gaza. >> reporter: but then hope. naela was one of the first americans on the list to cross when the rafah border opened just over a week ago, but leaving her sick mom and family to reunite with her son in the u.s. was bittersweet. >> my heart was still over there. my mind is still over there.

like, i just, you know, dream all the time about them. >> reporter: 66-year-old naela elshorafa tells us her harrowing journey being trapped inside gaza with hundreds of other americans. she says the war displaced many of them, forcing 50 family members to cram inside one home. food, water, and fuel rapidly running dry. >> it's like you have to eat, you know, like count it for each family, what to eat today and what to leave for tomorrow. >> reporter: her son did not know if he would see his mom, a u.s. citizen of 25 years, ever again. >> every time i just literally -- my hand on my heart as i'm looking at the phone. >> reporter: naela reaching cairo, egypt, and is now reunited with nabil and her other children in her southern california home, but they have lost at least 50 extended family members, and now just pray that everyone else will survive. >> the number one thing i want

is a cease-fire. they have wiped their neighborhoods. they've wiped memories out and this is somehow supposed to us safer. we can't be selective with our humanity. >> reporter: they keep asking remaining family how they are, and they tell them, we are alive until now. netanyahu has rejected growing calls for a cease-fire. he says israel's battle with hamas will continue with full force so the next thing the family wants is their family out. they want all civilians out. stephanie? >> stephanie: absolutely, zohreen, thank you so much for that story. now to the study looking at how some popular weight loss drugs may help fight against heart disease. abc's alex presha is back with those details. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, stephanie. the big headline here is drugs like ozempic and wegovy often used as obesity treatments have been found to reduce the risk of serious heart problems by 20% according to a new study published this weekend in the new england journal of medicine. now the key is an active

ingredient in both drugs called semaglutide that can reduce the risk of death from cardiovascular disease or stroke from overweight or obese patients that don't have diabetes. this study paid for by the company that makes ozempic included people in 41 countries. participants were all over the age of 45 and they all had a bmi of at least 27. these findings will put pressure on health insurers to cover the cost of these drugs. a once a week injection of wegovy without insurance can run more than $1,000 per month. guys? >> gio: all right, alex, thank you, and good to have you here in the studio. appreciate it. time now for the weather. somara theodore is back and it looks like it's the start of ski season. >> somara: let's go, baby. we're going skiing. come with me. these are our friends out in georgetown, colorado, at loveland ski area. thank you, dustin, for this beautiful video. this is definitely not actual speed. they're not moving that fast in loveland unless they're on the slopes. it's absolutely beautiful out

there. we've got snow getting put down in parts of the rockies and we're anticipating a little bit more snow into the cascades, but also some rain, so check this out, this is this afternoon. we have this first wave of rain hitting from seattle all the way down from eureka and medford into the northwest, and by tuesday we start to see that rain really kicking up and off the coast of california. we have this area of low pressure, that atmospheric river moisture getting pumped into the west coast by wednesday. they're going to be seeing rain out there. it won't only be rainy, but cool as well. this is the holiday look ahead. from 17th to 23rd. the climate ou i'm sorry, but new information. this just in, whit is a

professional snowboarder and what did you say you did? what is it called? >> whit: not professional, but he would shred the gnar. >> somara: shred the gnar. >> whit: shred the gnar. >> somara: i love that. >> whit: on the pillow fields, the pow pow, or the corduroy groomers, it depends. thank you, somara. we're getting ready for the ski season for sure. coming up here on "good morning america," the alert for air travelers facing delays or cancellations. scammers reaching out to you on social mia. - serving in afghanistan, i was hit by sniper fire and i was given a 5% chance to live. it's a good thing math wasn't my best subject. today, i visit classrooms and share my story. i tell kids that with a little help and a lot of work, you can overcome any challenge. - [narrator] dav helps veterans like adam get the benefits they've earned. they help more than a million veterans every year. - my victory is being there for the next generation. - [narrator] support more victories for veterans. go to dav.org.

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. what makes l'oréal paris? hyaluronic acid serum loved by so many? our highest concentration of pure hyaluronic acid. wrinkles are less visible by up to 47%. validated by dermatologists. revitalift hyaluronic acid serum. by l'oréal. rsv is out there. for those 60 years and older protect against rsv with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. i chose arexvy. rsv? make it arexvy.

(swords clashing) rsv? -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. life is for living. we got this. let's partner for all of it.

edward jones you ping and pong that body. you plunge that body. you green that body. you brain power that body. you practice... and practice that body. you make it rain that body. you flu shot that body. and now, you spikevax that body... because even though the pandemic is over, covid-19 isn't. spikevax by moderna is a vaccine to help protect you against covid-19. you shouldn't get spikevax if you've had an allergic reaction to spikevax or its ingredients. rare cases of inflammation of the heart muscle and outer lining have been reported.

the most common side effects are injection site pain, redness and swelling, tiredness, headache, muscle pain, chills, joint pain, and fever. make vaccination against covid-19 a part of your health routine. spikevax that body... ...with spikevax by moderna. ♪ >> gio: and welcome back here to >> gio: and welcome back here to "gma," and the warning to air travelers with flight problems reaching out for help on social media. we all do it, right? scammers are actually waiting to take advantage of your situation, but there are ways to protect yourself. take a look. it's the latest scam hitting social media. fake accounts pretending to be airlines to get your private info. "wall street journal" reporter dawn gilbertson put it to the test with this post. hey, southwest air. need some help with a couple of flight changes. >> i wanted to see how prevalent these fake airline imposter accounts were. >> reporter: the fake account responded right away, this one

with a gold mark. but minutes later, a fake one responded too, but with no gold check mark. they said, hello. we apologize for the inconvenience caused. kindly follow back and share your reachable number through dm for quick assistance. but that direct message could lead to identity theft. >> they could easily mess with your reservation. they could cancel it, they could change it. on the financial front, the risk is that these imposters could ask for money for things that airlines don't charge for. >> reporter: father of three adam seeper says he was contacted by an apparent air france scammer after he reached out to the official airline on x to check if his flight was canceled. >> i got a direct message from what i thought was air france saying, hey, what's your phone someone is going to call you. >> reporter: seper said he got on the phone with who he believed was an air france rep who said his flight was canceled and asked for his booking

reference number. >> he said, okay. i'm going to send you a link and you can click through to that link and you can rebook your flight, and it was a weird link. it wasn't -- obviously like an air france link. right away, i was, like, okay. that's not real. >> gio: and the issue is so serious that air france says it has launched a social media campaign to help identify real reps. all of the airlines we spoke with including southwest say to always message them directly on social media or through the airline's app and website because if you do that, you're avoiding someone else joining in on the conversation. >> whit: okay, important information. yep. >> stephanie: all right. coming up on "gma," buffalo bills defensive lineman eli ankou talks football and a cause dear to his heart. lineman eli 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. -when you bundle your home or renters with your auto, progressive provides protection for almost everything you own. -but do you really need... -my weighted hoop? it's for my snatched waist. foot treadmill. purse that says purse. my tuesday chalice. lake making kit. mushroom humidifier. futuristic coat rack. tells you how many coats are on it. two. the fall holiday is here. and ihop has the cooking covered. and the plating covered, and the serving covered. and even the kids' meals are covered. you can pour your own coffee, if you want, though. new turkey meals at ihop. and kids eat free for a limited time. dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way. aveeno® daily moisture with prebiotic oat is proven to moisturize dry skin all day. you'll love our formula for face, too. aveeno® ah mornings! cough? congestion?

i'm feeling better. all in one and done with new mucinex kickstart. headache? better now. new mucinex kickstart gives all-in-one and done relief with a morning jolt of instant cooling sensation. it's comeback season. the chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam, who make- everyday products, designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder, that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that- i need a breakthrough card. like ours! with 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more. plus unlimited 2% cash back on all other purchases. and with greater spending potential, sam can keep making smart ideas- a brilliant reality! the ink business premier card from chase for business. make more of what's yours.

>> stephanie: back now on "gma" with buffalo bills defensive tackle, eli ankou as his team gets ready to play the denver broncos tomorrow night. we want to welcome you. thanks so much for joining us. we're going to talk football in just a minute, but first, we want to talk about a topic that's been a real passion project for you and your fiancee, professional racing cyclist, shayna powless. you guys are bringing awareness to all of the indigenous women that have been missing and murdered over the years. now tell us what made you advocate for these women? >> yeah, no. it's just something that we kind of started back in 2019. it originally started as just a focus on sports, bringing sports to indigenous communities, and, you know, eventually when i started learning more about, you know, the surrounding, you know, the indigenous community, we kind of dipped into this information stream about mmiw, missing and murdered indigenous women and girls.

since then, it's just kind of been a pique of our interest especially given the fact we're talking about women who could easily have been, you know, my mom, my sister, you know, anybody that we could have known. so i think it's very important that we call attention to this issue. >> stephanie: absolutely. you're really shedding light on an issue that isn't really discussed all that often. we've got a quick look at the nfl 360 program called "gone" that dives into this issue. let's take a look. >> native women are murdered at a rate ten times higher than the national average, and three out of four native women experience violence at some point in their lives, particularly sexual violence. >> there needs to be some sort of change with the way we interact, the process of finding these people, the process of protecting them. >> stephanie: really powerful, and "gone" debuting on nfl. let's turn to football for just a bit, and monday night's game. the bills are looking to bounce

back, having lost three of their five games. what can we expect from your team against the broncos? >> a really physical game, leaning on each other, making sure that we're doing our 111, you know, this is a team that's founded on staying close to each over, and making sure we're leaning on each other to get the job done. i'm really excited for monday night and can't wait. >> stephanie: all right, we can't either. we wish you the best of luck. thanks so much for joining us, and talking about that really important topic and indigenous women. really appreciate your work there. you can catch the buffalo bills hosting the denver broncos monday night at 8:15 eastern on abc and espn, and we'll be right back with our "play of the day." abc and espn, and we'll be right back with our "play of the day." there's challenges, and i love overcoming challenges. ♪ when better money habits® content first started coming out, it expanded what i could do for special olympics athletes with developmental needs.

thousands of bank of america employees like scott spend countless hours volunteering to teach people how to reach their financial goals. it felt good. it felt like i could take on the whole world. switch to shopify so you can build it better, scale it faster and sell more. much more. take your business to the next stage when you switch to shopify. (vo) feeding a high-quality dog food doesn't have to cost a whole lot. for about a dollar a day, you can give your dog the blue buffalo food they deserve. real meat first. healthy ingredients. natural nutrition. try blue life protection formula today.

type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. ♪ ♪ i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. 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 1 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 2, 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 2 diabetes? ask about the power of 3 with ozempic®.

at t.j.maxx, you can go above and beyond, and stay under budget. find the gifts they love for less, and gift to the maxx. ♪ ♪

the home you've always dreamed of is a blue bag away. shop new lower prices at ikea. ♪ [swords clanging] [yipping] [rumbling] [rumbling] [explosions] [whooshing] [crashing] ♪ “nautilus" by anna meredith ♪ [swords clanging] [yipping] [music builds and fades] [distant crashing nears] [swords clanging] [music resumes] ♪ >> whit: back now with our "play of the day." had to bring out the glasses for this one because it's very important. there's a romance in argentina if you haven't been paying

attention, ladies and gentlemen. taylor swift's blockbuster "eras" tour has hit south america this week. and a favorite football player, yes, travis kelce has traveled there to see her, and as we know, she has traveled to see his kansas city chiefs games, so this morning, social media going wild with what happened at her concert last night when taylor tweaked her lyrics to her hit "karma." let's go ahead and listen here. ♪ karma is the guy on the chiefs ♪ ♪ coming straight home to me ♪ >> whit: here's the romantic rewrite. everyone sing it with me. how does it go? one, two, three. ♪ karma is a guy on win. and i. i'm so glad we didn't try. i almost did. >> and then she's got straight home to me. >> yeah, i got it. no, that's very bad. that's why we let the audience, though, of course, they went crazy.

>> you know, we'll see if the travis version makes it in the future shows, right. we'll see. maybe. yeah. so in case you're wondering, it is now as official as ever. the travis and taylor thing. right. well, thanks, everyone for watching. >> abc news and watching gma this morning on a sunday. thank you. we're always online. we'll have much more later this week. >> and apologies for our singing . have a great sunday. >> from america's number one news comes the all new abc news app. breaking news, incredible video. faster, smarter and customizable to your interests. if you love being in the know you're going to love this experience. the all new abc news app download it now. gma this week kicks off with oscar winner ariana dubose live. it's so good and wake up with chris pine live. plus the bella twins right here on twin love this week on good morning america. >> this week, trump on trial in

new york, lashing out the republicans face off again and the democrats riding high from tuesday's vote. this morning on abc's this week. >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm stephanie sierra. today san francisco mayor london breed is set to attend an opening celebration for the asia pacific economic cooperation summit. the apec finance ministers gala is being hosted by us treasury secretary janet yellen. mayor breed is expected to attend and the gala precedes the finance ministers meeting, which starts tomorrow. representatives from each of the member economies attending apec will discuss trade and investment across the region. well, getting around certain areas of san francisco will be tough. muni is no longer able to serve stops in the exclusive zones. those are the security zones set by the secret service, which are mostly near the moscone center. to weather now.

drew is tracking some changes this week. yeah but steph, at least we get to enjoy a dry finish to the weekend. >> here's a look at temperatures right now. we're warming through the 40s and into the 50s. we have a lot of sunshine out there already. here is a live look from our emeryville camera facing the city. the bay bridge and we will have partly cloudy conditions throughout the entire day. so we're already into the 60s and low 70 soquel's by about lunchtime. great. if you want to grab that meal outside and no worries later on this afternoon for any outdoor activities, you're good to go. we'll have that mild sunshine and those numbers topping out in the 70 away from the coast. so looking at highs today, if you liked yesterday, today is as equally as delightful. we'll go to 68in the city, 70 in oakland, 75 in san jose, 72. in santa rosa. the same in antioch. if you are traveling today, you should have no issues weather wise. 60s across northern california, southern california, a bit warmer in the 70s and 80s. stephanie all right. >> thank you, drew. and thank you all for joining us this week

with george stephanopoulos is next. >> all the best brands in one location, winnebago storyteller integra a new winnebago trovato is discounted to 107 $8.95. find it at rec band 8-80 80 at auto mall parkway in fremont. >> it's back this friday at 10 a.m. airport home appliances warehouse sale event held at their product distribution center in hayward get dramatic discounts up to 70% off liked upload laundry units as low as 300. refrigerators as low as 450. in stock and ready to take home same day. come see the largest appliance warehouse sale in northern california starting this friday at airport home appliances warehouse in hayward. >> for barbara lee, courage is more than a word. it's her life story. growing up in a

segregated town and successfully fighting to overturn her school's ban on black cheerleaders that took courage and winning a seat in congress where few looked like her courage. braving death threats to cast the sole no vote against forever wars. courage. it's time we elect barbara lee to the senate to represent all of us. >> she speaks for me as responsible for the content of this advertising. >> your road to adventure starts at rec van. explore more in a new thor four wheel drive tranquility. now just one 19.998 at rec van. >> watch abc seven news now streaming 24 >> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. >> jonathan: growing pressure. the u.s. presses israel on its bombardment of gaza. >> far too many palestinians have been killed. >> jonathan: as israel agrees to

il