>> michael: good morning america for our viewers in the west. the polls are open. millions are ready to cast their final votes on election day. overnight vice president harris going all out in critical pennsylvania looking to chart a new course. >> and we have an opportunity in this election to finally turn

the page on a decade of politics driven by fear and division. we are done with that. we're done. we're done. >> michael: wrapping up her campaign in philadelphia. >> there is nothing in the world that will stand in my way. >> michael: former president trump crisscrossing three states, aiming to return to the white house ending the night in all important michigan. >> november 5th, today, will be the most important day in the history of our country. >> george: an election like no other in history, with a changing candidate and two assassination attempts. tight security at polling places throughout the nation amid threats. officials not taking any chances. >> anyone who takes time to insult, to mistreat, to threaten people, mess around and find out. we do have the cuffs. we do have the jail cell.

>> george: a closer look at the key issues defining this race. >> at the top of my list is bringing down your cost of living. that will be my focus every single day as president. >> on day 1 i will launch the largest deportation program of criminals in american history. we're gonna get them out. >> robin: the final push to get out the vote. we're breaking down the path to victory for each candidate. our power house political team is spread out across the country, and the battleground states that will define this election. the race to 270 electoral votes starts right now. >> announcer: live in times square, this is a special edition of good morning america. your voice your vote election day 2024. >> robin: good morning america on this historic election day. over 130 million americans are waking up eligible to cast their vote. more than 82 million cast their ballots early.

and as we come on the air, polling locations are opening in several states. voters lining up already at the polls there in bucks county, pennsylvania. and take a look in philly, where they will start counting the ballots this morning. the votes could take a long time to count. every state does it differently. we'll tell you what might happen if the election comes down to two important states, nevada or arizona. >> michael: we have the first returns coming in from new hampshire. a long time tradition where the votes were counted at midnight. the community split at six votes evenly. three for harris and three for trump. donald trump hit pennsylvania, north carolina and held his final rally in grand rapids, michigan. >> george: vice president harris held her final rally in philadelphia capping an entire day in the keystone state and a campaign where the two candidates offer two starkly different takes on the state of the country and starkly different agendas for the future of the country. this is a coin toss election with unprecedented consequences.

we have our election team in place across the country. chief white house correspondent mary bruce starts us off. good morning, mary. >> reporter: we made it. the big day. after months of campaigning and crisscrossing the country, it all leads to this very moment after the shortest presidential campaign in modern american history, vice president kamala harris is now sprinting across the finish line, closing out her historic candidacy with a message of unity, optimism, promising to be a president for all americans. just over 100 days since kamala harris was catapulted to the top of the democratic ticket, the big day now finally here. >> philadelphia, you ready to do this? >> reporter: harris closing out her campaign in pennsylvania, the state most likely to determine this race, with a call for unity. >> and we will win because -- and we will win because when you know what you stand for, you know what to fight for.

and we have an opportunity in this election to finally turn the page on a decade of politics that has been driven by fear and division. we are done with that. we're done. we're exhausted with it. >> reporter: overnight speaking at the base of the famous rocky steps in philadelphia before a crowd of 30,000. harris with a star studded finale to her whirl wind campaign. >> good to be back in the city of brotherly love. where the foundation of our democracy was formed. and here at these famous steps, a tribute to those who start as the underdog and climb to victory. >> reporter: harris ending her campaign on a positive note in the final day not mentioning donald trump by name. >> my entire career has been driven by a singular purpose.

to fight on behalf of the people. on behalf of the people. and it is my pledge to you that if you give me a chance to fight on your behalf, as president, there is nothing in the world that will stand in my way. >> reporter: the vice president focused on her key issues, promising to lower the cost of groceries and health care, to make housing more affordable and to protect reproductive rights. >> we are not going back because ours is a fight for the future, and ours is a fight for freedom. including the most fundamental freedom for a woman to make decision about her own body and not have her government tell her

what to do. >> reporter: in the home stretch, harris leaning on her celebrity supporters to drive voters to the poll, from the roots to katy perry to oprah. >> hello, philadelphia! >> reporter: harris spending the last day of the race barnstorming pennsylvania. she visited the must win state 18 times since launching her campaign, more than any other battleground. her team telling us they've knocked on 5 million doors in this state. the vice president joining them. >> i just wanted to come by and hope i get your vote. i wanted to thank you for just giving us the time. >> reporter: trying to get out every last vote. now harris spends the day at home in washington with family. she's also doing a series of radio interviews in the key battleground states trying to reach those last voters. her campaign telling me she is running through the tape on this race. >> michael: they are sprint. tell us about the mood inside the harris camp. >> they know this will be incredibly close.

they are feeling cautiously optimistic. harris said the momentum is on her side and they feel they are well positioned in these key battlegrounds. in part because they say they've built a strong broad coalition and they have the ground game to get out the votes and get harris across the finish line. >> michael: today is the day. thank you very much. everybody is here in studio. rachel scott is here with the latest on the trump campaign. good morning, rachel. >> michael, good morning. this has been a campaign unlike any other. donald trump launched his third bid for the white house 720 days ago. a former president who survived two attempted assassinations. his closing message has been dark in the final days but trump campaigning on that one key question, whether americans are better now than they were four years ago? overnight in grand rapids, donald trump holding the final campaign rally of his two year long bid for president urging voters in battleground michigan to turn out. >> november 5th, today, will be the most important day in the

history of our country. >> taking the stage after midnight, speaking until after 2 a.m. >> with your vote tomorrow, we can fix every single problem our country faces and lead america into new heights and glory. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: his voice hoarse after barnstorming three swing states in just one day. trump repeatedly turning to insults in his closing message, even referring to nancy pelosi, first female house speaker in u.s. history with an expletive. >> she's a crooked person. she's a bad person. evil. she's an evil, sick, crazy -- it starts with a b but i won't say it. i want to say it. >> reporter: the former president casting doubt on the outcome before votes are even counted by once again spreading false claims about election integrity placing blame on his supporters. >> now all we have to do -- if we get out our people, it's over, there's nothing they

can do about it. nice when you have that, right? you know? [ cheers ] in other words, to make you feel a little guilty, we would only have you to blame. >> reporter: trump leaning into anti-immigrant rhetoric, calling the u.s. an occupied country. >> the day i take the oath of office the migrant invasion ends and the restoration of our country begins today. begins. [ cheers ] the united states is now an occupied country. >> reporter: at a rally in pennsylvania, the president called some undocumented immigrants nasty people, floating the idea of migrants having their own fighting league. >> i want the migrants to go against the champion. i think the migrant might about actually win that's how nasty some of these guys are. >> reporter: at one point suggesting boxer mike tyson should get in the ring with harris. >> mike's been through a lot,

but he could fight, let me tell you, he could fight. can you imagine mike -- he says put mike in the ring with kamala. no, but can you imagine? >> reporter: trump trying to appeal to young male voters doing podcasts and overnight netting a big endorsement from one of the biggest podcast hosts in the country, joe rogan. >> i just want to thank joe rogan. that's fantastic. [ cheers ] >> reporter: trump needs to win over female voters where polls show harris has an edge. at the rally in pennsylvania, the crowd behind him largely female holding signs saying women for trump. the harris campaign saoedz on the former president's comments that he will protect women whether they like it or not. trump's own statements that he would put robert f. kennedy jr., who pushed a range of conspiracy theories in large of women's health. >> bobby, do whatever you want, just go ahead. work on the pesticides. work on making women's health.

he's so into women's health. you know, he's unbelievable. he has such a passion. >> so the campaigning is over. donald trump will cast his own ballot in palm beach before holding an election night watch party. >> michael: what can you tell us about the mood inside the trump campaign? >> this is a campaign, they feel very confident about how far they've come after the indictments, after the conviction. this is a republican party that has rallied behind the president. and there's no doubt, he's been campaigning hard, blitzing the battleground states and feel good about the early vote in numbers. but there have been a vibe shift in the last week starting with that rally at madison square garden. the comments the speaker made about puerto rico, comparing it to an island of garbage. his violent and dark rhetoric about liz cheney even suggesting reporters could be shot at his rally. there are republicans that are asking, is this really the closing message that seals the deal? >> robin: we will see. we will see you throughout the morning. thank you very much. right now our political director

and washington bureau chief rick klein is here with the latest polling in what has been a tight race from the very beginning, rick. >> good morning, robin. a tight and relatively stable race. our latest poll shows three point lead for harris over trump. if that looks familiar, this is what our first poll back in august when kamala harris first got in the race looked like. an identical three point race. nothing has seemed to shake this campaign. doing it on the battleground states our 538 polling average tells a different story. harris with the slightest of leads in michigan an wisconsin, up by a single point in the polling averages. trump up very narrowly inside a percentage point north carolina, georgia, nevada. little more in arizona. all of this well within the margin of error. pennsylvania just about a tie. two tenths of a percentage point separates them. what's basically the must win state for both candidates. >> robin: walk us through what each candidate needs to do to win. >> this is our what if scenarios. we're assuming the blue states stay blue and the red states stay red. the easiest way for harris to capture the presidency, she

takes michigan, wisconsin, then pennsylvania. that's 270 electoral votes. that's exactly the number she would need. on the other hand, if trump is able to win in nevada and arizona out west, then he can hold georgia and north carolina in the south, he puts him one state away. biggest target again, pennsylvania. that's the one that's most likely to determine the presidency. >> michael: and, rick, what do we expect in terms of how states will report the results? >> yeah, michael. 82 million americans have already voted early. that's a wild number. roughly half of the total expected vote of the day. all those votes are going to take a really long time to count. every state does it differently. georgia and north carolina, officials tell us most of the votes will be done quickly. polls close early. we could have winners in both before midnight unless it's very close. michigan, they changed their law to speed up the process.

that could roll in tonight. most of the votes should be counted in wisconsin by the wee hours of the morning. if the election comes down to nevada or arizona, counting the ballots will take days if not more. and back to pennsylvania, officials weren't allowed to even open the 1.7 million early votes until this morning. urban areas like philadelphia say they'll count all through the night. it will be a very late one. >> george: let's go to pennsylvania. matt gutman is there. no state matter morse than pennsylvania. it could take a long time to know the outcome. >> reporter: it might, george. folks are enthusiastic. they've begun lining up here at 5 a.m. in bucks county, this bellweather county in this tipping point state. 19 delegates at state. this is a must win. both have spent a monumental amount of time and money. $600 million between them. each making at least 20 trips here. the harris campaign has a massive ground game, 50,000 volunteers.

they knocked on 2 million door. the trump campaign already making allegations of voter fraud, something governor josh shapiro tells me is simply not true. it has amped up the threat environment. every county set up an incident command typically designated for a disaster. most of the county officials that we have spoken to say first they want to make sure nobody gets hurt. second that the vote is accurately and quickly counted. in 2020 took five days to count the votes. this time they have committed to counting the votes nonstop until it's done. >> robin: every vote counts. great to see so many people lining up early there. matt, thanks to you. we're going to turn to an alleged russian plot to send explosive devices on planes to the u.s. our transportation correspondent gio benitez has that story for us. good morning, gio. >> gio: good morning, robin. abc news confirming this report overnight. it is shocking. this absolutely could have brought down planes. two of those devices ignited at

dhl facilities. this morning a multinational investigation under way to track down the culprit of an alleged russian plot to send explosive devices aboard u.s. and canada bound planes first reported by the wall street journal. u. k. authorities saying they ii ignited back in july, one in germany, the other in birmingham, england. >> there's a question whether this was intentional, to bring down a plane or get a device on the airplane, or did they just want to scare the western public? >> reporter: officials believe it's part of a wider plot where russia sends the devices through a commercial carrier on planes that would potentially end up in the united states. according to the journal one of the suspects seen at a dhl in lithuania arrested for allegedly sending four devices to the u.k. >> the problem is that these packages were very, very small.

even a small amount of burning magnesium can bring down a whole airplane. >> reporter: authorities in poland arrested and charged four people in connection with the explosions. the tsa increasing security in recent months for certain cargo shipment. >> if an airplane were brought down over the north atlantic under suspicious circumstances, that all commercial aviation would be grounded immediately around the world for a long period of time. >> gio: just moments ago the kremlin dismissed reports claiming russia might be behind the plot calling them incoherent allegations. guys? >> george: gio, thank you very much. coming up, donna brazill, chris christie ryan previs on what the candidates are going through right now. >> robin: plus election security concerns. dan abrams is here breaking down your rights as a voter. first, good morning, ginger. >> ginger: good morning. seven reported tornados, one in little flock, arkansas, up in the ozarks. they had them in missouri, oklahoma. today it's more about the rain. we already saw 8 to 12 inches

fall in parts of the ozarks. flash flood alerts are up from illinois back into arkansas. that's where it will be wet. wisconsin, michigan, indiana all getting in some rain. hawaii with some flood watches. local weather in 30 seconds.

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again. 8 p.m. you can still mail in your ballot, but make sure it gets today's postmark on it. you have until a week for it to arrive, and your vote will still count. if you get it within that week, you can track your ballot online at where's my ballot? soska.gov. now let's see what traffic looks like. hi gloria. >> good morning. yeah we do have a heads up for those of you heading on to the bay bridge. there is an incident that's being reported a big rig crash on eastbound 80 at treasure island. it's a multi vehicle crash and it's blocking the right lane. the backup is to the entrance of the lower deck. reggie. thanks,

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warning goes into effect in a couple of hours. 11:00. it's going to last until thursday. so the winds are light right now. we do have some high clouds around and a little bit of fog. then we get into a wind advisory. north bay interior mountains, the diablo range. also the santa cruz mountains could see winds in excess of 40 and 50 miles an hour. so we're in the 50s now with the cloud cover, 40s to the north, and we'll see partly cloudy skies to mostly sunny throughout the day. some low 70s to mid 70s returning with that red flag warning reggie aqui. >> it's the perfect day to fill out your ballot and turn it in. thanks, lisa. if you're shooting with us, seven at seven continues. otherwise it's good morning america. >> here's what voting yes on 35 means. >> yes means keeping hospitals and ers open. >> yes means more health care workers and protecting medi-cal for 15 million californians without raising taxes. >> vote yes on 35. >> welcome to the most honest commercial you've ever seen. not the cleanest, just the most honest. today we're fixing a

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tight at polling places amid threats to election workers. chief justice correspondent pierre thomas is here with more on that. good morning, pierre. >> good morning. in many ways election day is supposed to be a day of celebration. but we're in an era where ballots need to be protected and many workers are forced to work behind glass to protect them. from law enforcement stationed at the polls to los angeles county sheriff's department providing chopper service to transport ballots. officials everywhere not taking any chance. >> we're providing a police officer at all 177 polling locations. >> reporter: in maricopa county, arizona, ballot workers are met with surveillance cameras, even metal detectors, snipers on the roof tops are at the ready. >> we are prepared and will take necessary actions to ensure the safety and security of employees, and democracy. >> reporter: there's reason for concern. in vancouver, washington, new video shows a ballot box

bursting into flames less than 30 seconds after this car was seen driving away. overnight a georgia poll worker arrested for mailing a bomb threat to election officials. despite a back drop of threats, state officials making it clear this will be the most secure election ever. >> end of the day it's gonna be fair and fast and accurate. >> reporter: and in philadelphia, the district attorney with this blunt warning. >> anybody who spends his time to insult, to degrade, to mistreat, to threaten people, mess around and find out. we do have the cuffs. we do have the jail cells. >> all my law enforcement sources are being blunt. they are not going to tolerate intimidation of voters and election workers period. george. >> george: thanks. let's talk to donna brazille, former new jersey governor chris christie and former rnc chair ryan pervis. i want to ask the question i asked sunday. donna, what are you watching for most today?

do you have a strong conviction of what's going to happen? >> george, there are millions of americans still holding on to their requested absentee ballot. turn those ballots in to an official drop box or the post office. watch it get stamped. what i'm watching, george, the number of volunteers the democrats are seeing all over this country making sure they get the votes in. i'm also watching vice president harris, who will spend most of her day calling into radio stations encouraging people to vote. it's gonna be a razor thin election but i believe the democrats put all the ingredients in. what we're looking for now is a delicious bowl of gumbo. >> george: i think you predicted 300 plus electoral votes for donald trump on sunday. standing by that? >> yeah, totally. i look at two things, george. one the big picture. the big picture is 75% of the country says this country's on the wrong track. that's a historic number.

huge problem for kamala harris. number two, the prices of gas, grocery, the economy. then this crazy border that we've got with people coming over the border. people don't like it. it's universally condemned. small picture, look at early vote. republicans are doing better. democrats are doing worse than they did in 2020. polling is better for trump than it's been since he's run. predictions markets say trump is looking good, too. democrats today, they've got to do better today on the ground than they've done in modern history. they got to pull off something on the ground today more like 2008 than anything else. it's going to be really tough for them i think to pull it off. >> george: chris christie that 74% wrong track number spells doom for anyone in an incumbent party. >> and it would spell doom for the for the fact that donald trump has a 60% unfavorable rating

with the american people. when i used to look at polls done for me, the first two things i'd look at right track/wrong track and favorable, unfavorable. these two are exact opposites. spells doom for democrats but the thing that saves them is trump's unfavor. except 74% of people think we're on the wrong track. >> george: that's not really what voters heard from donald trump in these last ten days. >> no. in fact i spoke to a person in the trump campaign last night who said their words exactly. we wanted to vomit the last nine days because he completely got off message. they're afraid he may have lost it in the last nine days. today the things i would be looking at are going to be, what's turnout like in philadelphia, in milwaukee, in detroit? if turnout really good in those places, that's a good sign for harris. if it's not as robust, it's a bad sign for harris. one thing i say about ryan with the early vote is, when you look at that early vote in depth, these are people that voted three of four, four of four of the last elections. the question is, are we adding

voters on cannibalizing the election day vote? >> george: want to bring donna ryan has pointed out that democrats have beat the polls in 2022. basically every election since that. >> look, there's no question reproductive rights. women want to have the full range of our health care available to all of us. let me say something about polls. i understand why people like to talk about the polls. they don't know anything else. what i like to talk about, the people, the excitement, the energy, the joy. the democrats captured the momentum. in the closing day, kamala harris is uniting the country by saying she has a plan, she has a process, she has a favor to making sure we all stand together. she's not running around the country making jokes and talking about the former speaker of the house. i do believe at the end of the day this election will come down

to the voters chris mentioned, but also americans who hunger for change. they want a man or woman with character. there's only one candidate with the character in this race. that's harris. >> george: we've heard that donald trump is going to declare victory tonight basically no matter what. do you expect that to happen? do you expect him to accept the results if he loses? >> i do, george. i also think that, you know, to counter what chris just said. if you look at where the numbers are today, people that don't vote as much, they're turning out bigger for donald trump. this is totally different than any other election. the less likely it is for someone to vote the more likely it is that they will vote for donald trump. i actually think the last thing i tell you is that michigan, wisconsin, pennsylvania, the three states we've been talking about, the undecided voter, the 3.5% left today. who are those people? those people look the same in wisconsin, michigan and

pennsylvania, which is why trump won all three in 2016. biden won all three of those in 2020. i believe harris or trump, i think it's going to be trump. i think harris or trump will win all three of those states tonight. that's why i think tonight is gonna feel more like 2016 than 2020. >> george: i guess the question i have for you, how long do you believe this will take? and do you believe this closely divided country can come together after this election? >> how long it's gonna take? look, i think pennsylvania, arizona and nevada are gonna take a while because of the way they count votes. arizona and nevada in the pacific time zone. gonna start later. so i think we're not gonna know this probably until late tomorrow or maybe even thursday, in terms of who's gonna be the winner. again, i don't know which numbers ryan is looking at. the ones i look at in georgia are not showing low propensity voters are coming out on either side. that's not good news for trump or harris. whoever gets those people motivated will be the ones to

go. in terms of trump accepting the results of the election if he loses, george i'd just ask ryan what's the evidence that he will? he never has. so all of a sudden now he's going to accept them if he loses. i don't think that's the case. i don't think it will matter nearly as much as it did four years ago because he's not the president. so his influence on what will happen post election is significantly less now than it was four years ago. you asked about conviction early on and i realized i didn't answer. i bet about 5 bucks on harris today. for a guy from new jersey that's not a lot of conviction. >> george: thank you all very much. let's go to robin. >> robin: coming up later we have the critical issues at state. plus dan abrams is here with what you need to know about your rights as a voter. and next, back to the battlegrounds that could divide this election. r crohn's disease after a tnf blocker like humira or remicade? put them in check with rinvoq.

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>> michael: now to nevada where the latino vote is crucial. mireya villarreal is live there. >> reporter: this is the first time voters will be able to go into allegient stadium their vote. they are very important. democrats have usually held strong with the help of service industry organizations like the culinary union. they are banking on the latino

vote. both candidates know how powerful this voting block is. harris was in vegas, reno. she is pouring millions into spanningish language ads. trump has been working out through phone banks pushing his no tax on tips proposal. latinos are not a monolithic group. the issues are driving them to the poll, economy, cost of living and immigration are top of mind. election officials say they poured a lot of money into revamping their voting system. they are hoping to get out the vote, a lot sooner than we saw in 2020. >> michael: thank you. robin? >> robin: now to arizona where abortion is on the good morning. >> reporter: good morning, robin. voters here in maricopa county know their ballots will likely decide who wins arizona's electoral votes and will also decide if the right to an abortion should be enshrined in the constitution.

this is one of ten states to a ballot initiative to expand abortion access. organizers behind the measure tell us they are confident that it will pass, but that doesn't guarantee a win here for vice president harris. they do expect many voters will split the ticket and still vote for former president trump. election officials are bracing for a tight race. we got a look inside the center where 60% of arizona's ballots will be counted. it is a meticulous process in every step, from unsealing the ballots to verifying signature, to tabulating votes. republicans and democrats team up to supervise. it took them ten days to count the votes in 2020. this year they say it could take even longer. >> george: okay, elizabeth. thank you very much. coming up next, dan abrams is here breaking down your rights as a voter. ["the glory of love" plays] giving.

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>> robin: we're back on gma. more than 82 million americans have cast their vote already. many more are heading to the polls today. our chief legal analyst dan abrams is here with what voters need to know. tell us what they need to know due to their rights. >> all right. let's go through it quickly. first of all, your ballot is secret. even the poll workers not entitled to know who you're voting for. if you're in line when the polls close, stay in line.

you can still vote. if you make a mistake on a paper ballot, you can ask for a new one. and finally, if the machines are down, you can also ask for a paper ballot. >> robin: that is all important information. especially being in line. if you're in line when it closes stay there. >> stay there and you are entitled to vote. >> robin: you talk about the poll workers. what if they tell you you aren't on the list for registered voters? >> ask for a provisional ballot. after the election they go back and they'll sort out whether you're right. if you're right, that vote will end up counting. a provisional ballot basically says, here's your opportunity to vote. we'll check on it later. >> robin: we're hearing more and more about poll watchers. what's the difference between a poll worker or watcher? >> a poll worker is there to help people. very often they're volunteers. poll watchers tend to be partisans who are there to watch for one party or another. depends on the state, by the way. in certain states, poll watchers can actually interact with voters.

they can ask voters question in certain states. again, they cannot, never ask you anything about who you're voting for. >> robin: or to intimidate you. >> absolutely. >> robin: what if you feel somebody -- not saying poll watchers will be doing that. if you feel somebody is intimidating you, what can you do? >> say something, to either one of the officials at the polling area or potentially the law enforcement. there could be a lot of law enforcement there. >> robin: we saw pierre. >> exactly. if you feel like you're being intimidated, talk to someone. >> robin: thanks so much, dan. people needed to hear this. if you need to make your voting plan, scan the qr code on the screen to find out where your voting place is located. we will have full election night coverage starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern tonight right here on abc. we'll be right back. rez and cold, overnight. thank you for serving us for pre-game fun and post-game memories.

and thank you for trusting us with secret recipes and shared moments. thank you for bringing us into your homes and into your hearts for nearly 150 years. thank you for making quaker a part of your family. depression is a journey. i'd made some progress on my antidepressant. but i was still masking my symptoms. so i talked to my doctor. she told me i could build on my wins, without changing my antidepressant. rexulti, when added to an antidepressant, significantly reduced depression symptoms more than an antidepressant alone. and less depression? that's a win. elderly people with dementia-related psychosis have increased risk of death or stroke. antidepressants may increase suicidal thoughts and actions and worsen depression in children and young adults. call your healthcare provider right away to report new or sudden changes in mood, behavior, thoughts, or feelings, or if you develop suicidal thoughts or actions. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening;

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they're out of the north. but by later on this morning, our red flag warning goes into effect for the entire bay area. it lasts through early thursday, and then we get our wind advisory. 4:00 today, the windiest conditions late tonight into early tomorrow. so we're going to see 40 and 50 mile an hour wind gusts. the north bay mountains, the diablo range, east bay hills, the santa cruz mountains and the relative humidity dropping considerably. so be very careful. red flag warning today. tomorrow, thursday, we eventually get cooler over the weekend and bringing in some rain next monday. >> lisa, thank you for joining us on our abc7 bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma go vote. >> an 80,000 pound truck can cause serious damage in a crash. traumatic injuries along with emotional stress at jacoby and meyers, we've fought for californians for over 50 years,

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>> november 5th, today, will be the most important day in the history of our country. >> george: this morning the final push to get out the vote, a closer look at the key issues defining this race. >> at the top of my list is bringing down your cost of living. that will be my focus every single day as president. >> on day 1 i will launch the largest deportation program of criminals in american history. we're gonna get em out. >> george: the candidates offer starkly different views for the country. an election like no other in our history. >> robin: fortunate to be alive. one mother's story to be alive from a brain aneurysm. >> the fact that i am here is an absolute miracle. the power of prayer is so real. >> robin: how doctors saved her from the brink of death and the warning signs to look out for. lori bergamotto is solving your denim dilemma, helping you find the best jeans for your body.

>> michael: overnight a surprise from beyonce. why she's channelling pamela anderson? and the reaction from the bey hive this morning. we're kicking off our $20 dinner challenge, with great chefs helping you save on dinner for four, starting with best selling cookbook author julia turson as we say good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is a special edition of "good morning america." your voice your vote election day 2024. >> michael: good morning on this election day. more polling locations are opening in several states. let's look at bucks county, pennsylvania. you see voters lining up there in the critical state. >> robin: we have a look again at asheville, north carolina. people turning out this morning. this part of the state that was devastated by hurricane helene just a little over a month ago. they're making the time to get in line and cast their votes.

>> george: there are tens of millions of americans waiting in line to vote for president, congress. we're going to zoom in on the top issues that are influencing how you're voting. rebecca jarvis on the economy, elizabeth schulze on abortion, john quinones on immigration and the border after a campaign where the two candidates offered different takes on the state of the country. this is a coin toss election, unprecedented consequences. eva pilgrim is in washington, d.c. where vice president harris will be spending election night. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is what it's all about, the fight for the white house. kamala harris is waking up in d. c. after what's been a sprint to the finish wrapping up rallies in pennsylvania yesterday where she was until late late last night. her team telling us they feel good but no one feels like the last few days has sealed anything up. this is a close race, and they

are taking nothing for granted. generally when campaigning, the focus turns to trying to get out the base. the harris campaign is still working even today to persuade what they are calling soft trump voters. they are actively targeting those voters who have been turned off by the former president's recent messaging. her messaging, unification, joy and the future. harris' team telling me they need to see big numbers for women, suburban voters, college educated voters to meet the 2020 levels of turnout telling me atlanta and detroit are showing encouraging numbers so far for early voting. but they tell me they need people to turn out today to vote. it will all come down to who shows up today. michael? >> michael: it sure will. eva, thank you very much. former president trump will be in florida as the results come in. whit johnson joins us now from palm beach.

good morning, whit. >> reporter: good morning, michael. after a jam packed 24 hours racing through some of the battleground states, donald trump is back here in the state of florida. not far from here later this morning is expected to vote in palm beach. overnight in grand rapids, michigan, trump delivered his closing message, what is his third and final bid for president. facing a very dark picture about what would happen if he doesn't win attacking kamala harris calling her low iq. but suggesting he's not running against harris. instead, he's running against an evil democrat system again making claims of cheating without providing evidence in this election. but the trump campaign insists it's going to be the economy and immigration that ultimately carry trump to victory. at the beginning of the rallies trump asks his signature question, are you better off now than you were four years ago? his thousands of supporters yell no. that's the message the trump campaign is really trying to drive home. that it was kamala harris and the biden administration who broke it and that trump can fix it. now there are signs of anxiety

within the trump campaign in these final hours, but they are projecting confidence, touting gains they've made and republican voter registration in key battleground states. and also improved performance and turnout in early voting in those states as well. robin? >> robin: all right. our thanks to you, whit. we're gonna turn from politics to the breaking news. boeing machinists voted to end their strike. the walkout lasted 53 days. go back to our transportation correspondent gio benitez. he has been tracking this for us. good morning again. >> gio: good morning, robin. this is big news for boeing, which hasn't been able to build its most popular plane in nearly two months. that is now over. those workers can go back to work as early as tomorrow. the new deal calls for a 38% general wage increase and 401k match to 100% of the first 8% of pay. the new boeing ceo said this was the biggest priority beforehandling boeing's other issues. this morning he sent the employees saying the past months

have been difficult but we are part of the same team. we will only move forward by listening and working together. there's much work ahead to return to the excellence that made boeing an iconic company. of course, boeing has been in the spot light after that door plug flew off the plane in january. >> robin: good to know the strike is over after 50 plus days. thank you, gio. now overtime. overnight on "monday night football" the kansas city chiefs survived and are still perfect on the season. running back kareem hunt scored in overtime to beat the tampa bay bucs. that leads them to an 8-0 record. patrick mahomes gave us a scare with an ankle injury but the defending super bowl champ pulled out the win. as a swifty i have to say taylor swift was there in attendance. [ laughter ] >> michael: i thought we could get away with it, just one day. >> robin: no, no, no. not even election day. >> george: coming up, abc news teams breaking down the critical issues that could decide the election.

>> robin: also ahead show the video. yes, yes. that is beyonce. lara is gonna tell us why she's channelling pamela anderson surprising fans overnight. >> michael: plus holiday entertaining season is here and tory johnson has gathered everything you need with deals and steals starting at less than 10 bucks and all from small businesses. lara is with lori b. what's up? [ siren ] >> lara: i am. you know what that means. we have a whistle alert. lori bergamotto is here as a fashion first responder. of course she is. for our style 911 segment, coming to the rescue to help you get the best fit for your denim. all coming up on gma. gma. you "under arrest". [ laug when you have an intellectual disability simple things like getting a job and being part of a team can be tough. but with an organization like best buddies by your side

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join us at diabetes dot org. - happy birthday, dad. - happy birthday! - i got you something. - we said no gifts! we had to get you something. [paper crumpling] - thank you honey - i got you this. did you do this yourself? yeahhh, i had a great teacher. happy birthday! [typing on iphone keyboard] - love you. - love you, too. love you. thank you, sweetie. this is from me. - oh? - to you. ♪ ten little toes ♪ ♪ she has his nose ♪ ♪ i am genius (whoaaa) ♪ (school bus stops) (silence) pop-tarts. crazy good. do you believe in punishment for abortion? yes or no? there has to be some form of punishment. for the woman? yeah. and the punishment is real. women denied care, unable to get pregnant again. traumatized.

scarred for life. young women who didn't need to die. now, 1 in 3 women live under a trump abortion ban. and if he's elected, everyone will. there has to be some form of punishment. i'm kamala harris, and i approve this message. [barks] t ♪ there is no life, form o i know ♪ent. ♪ to compare with pure imagination ♪ ♪ take a look and you'll see into your imagination ♪

>> george: that's a live look at milwaukee where they just opened the doors moments ago at that polling location. now we'll break down the top issues in this election. we'll start with rebecca jarvis and the economy. good morning. >> rebecca: good morning, george. the economy remains a top issue on voters' minds. whoever wins this election inherits an economy that is growing faster than every major developed economy in the world. on jobs. the unemployment rate currently 4.1%. that's historically low. there's about one job opening for every job seeker. average hourly wages are up 4% growing faster than inflation over the last year. the stock market is up 20%, the best ten months of a presidential election year since 1936.

when you look at gasoline prices, which have spiked, they are down about $0.30 from a year ago. when you look at inflation overall it is up 2.4% over the last year. that is way down from the 9% spike we saw two summers ago. >> george: fuels anti-incumbent sentiment all around the world. one of the big questions in this election is what impact it's gonna have here. >> rebecca: it could have an impact here because inflation has been this world wide phenomenon. people have really felt it. it is the constant reminder of what you're paying now versus three years ago. there are still lingering effects from the inflation of 2021-2023. whether it's in housing, at the grocery store. consumers are feeling this every day and families are still stretch, paying about $1,200 a month on the same goods and services as they were a year ago. it's particularly stark for families and adults without a four year college degree. while both candidates offer

various pricing measures to try to drive prices down, what i talk to voters about every day. they want to feel that american dream is still alive and well. they want to feel prices are attainable for their family, george. >> george: okay, rebecca, thank you very much. >> robin: no doubt about it that it's top on the list. we go to elizabeth schulze for more on the issue of abortion and what both trump an harris have said about that. good morning to you, elizabeth. >> reporter: polls are now open here in arizona where voters will decide if the right to an abortion should be enshrined in the state's constitution. this is one of ten states with a ballot initiative to expand abortion access in every state where abortion has been on the ballot since the end of roe v. wade including in red states. the abortion rights position has won. that helped explain why we have seen former president trump change his position on this. he had supported a national abortion ban. now says it is up to the states. vice president harris is hammering trump for appointing three of the supreme court justices who overturned roe. and we know it's mobilizing women voters.

our latest poll shows harris has an 11% advantage over trump by women. she hopes by putting repro-dubbive rights at the center of her campaign she can edge out voters here in battleground states. michael? >> michael: definitely a big issue. thank you very much for that. now to john quinones in dallas, texas, on immigration. good morning, john. >> reporter: good morning, michael. it's one of the hottest political issues in this election, immigration. but here's a reality check. the situation along the u.s. borders, southern and northern, is starkly different from what it was just a year ago. according to u.s. customs and border protection, from october of 2023 to september of this year the border patrol apprehended migrants 1.5 million times. that's the lowest number of apprehensions in four years, due in part to president biden's executive order establishing new restrictions on asylum.

donald trump has promised that if elected he would order the largest mass deportation in american history. but he's offered no specifics on exactly how that would take place. kamala harris said she wants to create path ways to citizenship for migrants and dreamers already in the u.s. she also says she'll fight for the bipartisan border bill that trump urged republicans to strike down. and finally, when it comes to noncitizens voting in this election, the truth is that's illegal and extremely rare. robin? >> robin: it is. all right, john. thanks to you. now to abc news coverage of election night. last night rachel scott got to see where we'll track the results as they come in. >> reporter: guys, good morning and welcome to our 2024 abc news election headquarters. we'll have all the reporting and analysis as vice president harris and former president donald trump speed toward the finish line and polls begin to close. as soon as those results become available, we'll break them down

right here in realtime. over at the big board, we'll be tracking the seven key battleground states, the key counties and cities that will decide this election. as that data comes in, we'll track the number of electoral college votes with a help of a 3-d model like this. the magic number is 270. the first candidate to reach that electoral college number will become our next president. he'll also track results on capitol hill and what it means for control of congress. when all the counting is done, republicans need to net two seats to take control of the senate. democrats need to net four to take control of the house. the whole team here with all the key races and the race for the white house. it all starts right here tonight at 7:00 p.m. guys, back to you. >> robin: it is such an important night. as rachel said, we'll have full election night coverage starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. ginger? >> ginger: i like watching everybody do graphics like i do. really fun this time of year. election lines and the forecast today looking wet from wisconsin and michigan down through indiana, arkansas, missouri,

louisiana and texas. into the southeast, too. flood watches in hawaii and mountain snow in parts of the northern rockies. wanted to check in on the caribbean. you're probably hearing about tropical storm rafael impacting the cayman islands first, then first a hurricane then could potentially make some mud slides there. it does weaken in both of them, the american models take it to the gulf coast there and then the euro back to mexico.

>> michael: it's time for some pop news. lara, what you got? >> lara: good morning. we're going to begin with a surprise from beyonce. you've been hinting about it. boy, i get it. she's giving new meaning to the word baywatch. check out her halloween costume. paired with her song bodyguard from cowboy carter. it's not a full fledged video but is enough to grab the attention of the internet especially when she pays homage to pamela anderson like this. ♪ honey honey i could be your bodyguard ♪ ♪ oh honey honey i could be your pamela ♪ oh honey honey i could be your life guard ♪ >> lara: here's another look. from anderson's 1990 movie of the same name. she nailed that as well. also dressed up in pam's look

from the 1999 vma's. you know you're an icon when beyonce is honoring your look. wow. that song bodyguard has been streamed 75 million times since it dropped in march. classic. speaking of classic, talk about a fun music collaboration. jon bon jovi and pit bull announced they will release a remix of the 2000 hit "it's my life." the colab between these two, truly two of our favorites on gma, will be called now or never. the pair hinted this back in september when bon jovi surprised pit bull fans by walking on stage during one of his tour stops in new york city and they sang it's my life for first time together. they will be giving it a new spin with pit bull adding lyrics only as mr. 305 can. it drops november 14th, coming

up, same day as the latin grammys where the two super stars will perform there. i love that. >> michael: great combo. >> lara: finally in pop news, someone stablize the ladder if you're youing one. we all know this. marley knows that as well. we do know he is there for plenty of kisses. in return we know that he gives marley some treats for spotting. that's pop news. >> robin: you wanted to get that in. now i know. i got to scedaddle. >> michael: scedaddle? >> robin: scedaddle. with thanksgiving right around the corner, tory johnson is here with festive deals and steals for all your holiday entertaining and all these products are from small businesses. thank you jay man. good morning, tory. >> tory: hello. >> robin: this is a favorite. >> tory: it is a favorite because we know that great meals make great memories. we're all about the memories.

kansas city steaks is here to help us out. they have created seven packages just for us. all of these are wet aged for peak tenderness, flash frozen, shipped directly to your door. we have a bunch of new options. we've got the prime rib, the entire herb roasted turkey. we have bone in rib eye, filet mignons, top sir loins. you name it, there's an option for everybody. all of the packages are slashed in half today. >> robin: oh my goodness. the crew is gonna eat well today. >> yeah! [ laughter ] >> tory: you know what? speaking of our crew all day today, we should get these mats in studio for election night. when you step on these, it is literally like stepping into cloud-like comfort. not with your super sharp heels on. >> robin: you can still feel it. >> tory: you can still feel it, right? what's amazing about this, it is going to help reduce back pain, fatigue, all of the stuff when you're standing on a hard

surface, whether you're working in the kitchen, garage space. people even use them in front of the standing desk. all slashed in half. huge assortment from gel pro. >> robin: ambience. >> tory: this is making their deals debut. this is cordless lighting. it's on/off. pick that up. just take that with you. you can put that lighting anywhere you want it. here what's fabulous. just tap the top of that, goes right off. on off with just a tap. >> robin: that's great. >> tory: cordless so you can take it anywhere you want. plus it looks fabulous. can elevate any place you want some lighting. big variety of colors. all 50% off plus free shipping! >> robin: this is another favorite. >> tory: another favorite. these are the wine purifiers. they remove sulphates to bring

the wine back to its original state. turn this on for reds, off for whites. you can either use it on top of a glass. you literally put this on top of a glass or if you want to buy a decanter. that's an option. their newest product is the uno. that's what you would take to a restaurant, on an airplane. that's going to remove the sulphates from your glass of wine. everything from uiio slashed in half today. they're beautiful enamel exterior. it's going to be both. it's like stain resistant. i want to say. it's like it's going to maintain this beautiful finish, this beautiful shine. it's not going to fade. it's not going to stain. we've got a big variety of colors, variety of

sizes. they feel really good in your hand too when you're boiling some water. these are fabulous. slashed in half. they start at $20. really fun gift. great for yourself. i love the handle here. looks good on your counter. thank you so much. you ready to go over to the last one? oh, we have one more, one more, one more over here. oh, adorn, we've got these mailboxes that are going to help prevent identity mail and package theft because these are locking mailboxes that your mail carrier can access, but it's going to keep sticky fingers and undesirable weather out from your mail. we've got two different styles. we've got the post that can go into the ground. plus the wall mount depending on what you need. sure, you know that our own lara spencer has one of these. she was. she purchased one in the last one. she's got. i have the greeny. she's got a green one. yeah, she's got a green one. she fits a lot of mail. that woman knows style. she knows style. and adorn. we've got a fabulous deal on these. they're all slashed in half starting at $75. >> i'm glad i saw this over here. me too. all right, tori, thank you very much. we've partnered with these companies

on these deals. head to our website to find them. tori is going to be back to tell us about some amazing digital deal. and coming up next, have you seen this? lori b is here with style 911. >> yeah. come on back folks. >> me and you parent teacher fight night. >> ding ding ding i'm a fight a parent wants to fight gregory. >> that's how fresh prince began. >> no one start without me. there isn't going to be a fight. shayna starts tomorrow. the eye of the tiger. >> luke, bryan, peyton manning and lainey wilson host the cma awards live abc november. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning, i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. let's get a look at traffic with gloria. >> good morning. because it's election day, some local transit agencies are giving out free rides so you can get to the polls. so vta is offering free rides from the time the polls open. that was 7 a.m. until 8

p.m. today. and then also marin transit is offering free rides on local busses. amanda. >> all right. gloria, thank you. meteorologist lisa argen has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> when you've been hurt in an accident, hiring the right attorney can mean the difference between winning $10,000 or $10 million. call the firm that wins. big call. sweet james, not authorized by a candidate or a committee controlled by a candidate. >> ad paid for by forward action sf supporting breed for mayor 2024. sponsored by abundance network committee. major funding from michael bloomberg, chris larson, dignity california service employees international union seiu local 2015. financial disclosures are available at sf ethics. org on behalf of the city, i've called home my entire life, san francisco is not wearing the shackles of your negativity any longer. >> building homes is progressive. paying our educators a real wage, valuing the safety of our immigrant and

working families is progressive. we will continue to move our city forward to be the city of yes, yes. no longer will we allow others to define us because we know who we are. we are a city on the rise. now let's soar. san francisco. let's soar. >> never, ever bet against san francisco. >> when you've been hurt in an accident, hiring the right attorney can mean the difference between winning $10,000 or $10 million. call the firm that win. big call. sweet james. >> hey, bay area live with kelly and marcus. >> coming up, we'll chat with tony goldwyn from law and order. plus ted mcginley from shrinking. >> that's at nine on abc seven. >> good morning. happy election day. a red flag warning. another couple of hours. power outages,

possible downed trees and heightened fire danger as the winds will gust later on. today. over 25 miles an hour upper elevations. a wind advisory 4:00 30 to 40 mile an hour gusts. you could see 60 mile an hour gusts. so we have some high clouds and calm winds. right now. temperatures are on the cool side for everyone. 53 in hayward, 50 two half moon bay, you can see the partly sunny conditions. exploratorium camera partly cloudy today. low 70s. red flag warning through thursday. >> all right, lisa, thank you. we will have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. newy

apartment in 24 hours to newy relocate to new hampshire. there i am with my huge backpack full of gear, ready to make the trek. >> george: traveling over 100,000 mile, 25 states, 53 cities, on the ground for every breaking moment. >> many of the voters here oppose biden's response to the israel/hamas war. they are calling for a permanent cease fire. >> you were there at the last trump rally where that shooter took a shot at the former president. >> yeah.

i can tell you trump and his campaign were adamant about making this return to butler. >> george: up until the last moments of the race. >> they're each fighting for the middle. that's where most undecided voters in america are. >> i can tell you that this state is a must win for the trump campaign. >> george: it wasn't always easy. >> the split screen moment in 2024. three candidates seven states five days. it's 103 degrees outside and the campaign has blasting air. >> george: as the election comes to a close, their take away from a year on the road. >> when vice president was here over the summer. it was madness. >> traveling air force 2 with vice president harris. >> when we went up to northern michigan with the governor for four days. preparing for the vice presidential debate against j.d. vance. >> have an open mind. you just never know when you'll meet a friend.

>> everyone has their own unique reason for voting the way they do. everyone deserves to be heard. >> i've met some of the best people i have ever met. >> getting to talk to voters. wondering what's on their minds and the issues most important to them in this e collection. >> getting to travel the entire country with some of the greatest people i've ever met including one of my colleagues. >> george: i love watching these embeds work so hard and grow and get very worn out over the course of the campaign. they'll all have bright futures. remember, rachel scott, she was an embed in donald trump's first campaign in 2016. look at her now. >> robin: very right about that. >> michael: very proud of her. and all those embeds. incredible work. >> george: important work. >> robin: let's go to lara. >> lara: that's awesome. right you though, speaking of awesome, we've got our new shop gma series called style 911. we're addressing common concerns for finding the right fit for your clothing. this morning we're starting with

denim. everyone needs a great pair of jeans. we've called in the expert. gma lifestyle contributor lori bergamotto is joining us with your solutions. let's get to it. this can be challenging for so many. you spoke to denim expert. what did you learn about finding the most flattering fit for every body? >> lori: i did speak to mary pearson vice president of denim design made well, one of the most popular companies. right? i have good news and bad news. the good news is there is one size for you. the bad news is there is not a universal size. i think we get caught up in that. right? we think there's a goldilocks jean. she told me you have to get out of your comfort zone. women get so locked in. the only shape that i wear. she said, no. >> lara: you have to try. >> lori: try it on, try it on. go really far out of your comfort zone to see what works. the other thing, you and i have talked about this. we are moving away from that skinny skinny jean -- oh.

cheers from robin roberts. we are going to get michael in skinny jeans. >> lara: that would be a dream come true. >> lori: we're moving toward a slouchier look. you want to see what the market has and find what's good for you. >> lara: you found some awesome styles. they have common concerns. they're going to model a few styles. we're gonna bring out our first one. her name is maria. come on out here. want to hear from you, young lady, what your concerns are when it comes to finding good denim. >> whenever i purchase my size, i notice within the first 30 minutes they stretched out a lot. very uncomfortable. very unflattering. i have to be pulling them up. nobody wants that, you know? if i go down a size it just doesn't stretch out as much. what do we do? where do i go? >> lori: that was her style

emergency. comfort was so important to her. we know she wanted jeans that stretched, lara, but that did not stretch out. right, maria? >> yeah. >> so we went to the made well perfect vintage wide leg. this is that wide leg i was telling you about. the key here is this fabric. lot of us think it's the cut. no. sometimes it's the fabric. so what we did here, we made sure this was 99% cotton and just 1% elastic. sometimes they have too much stretch. we knew she wanted them to feel soft. and they really are, right? >> i love these. these are great. they stretch, not stretched out. i did my test. i'm like, they stayed perfect. >> lara: they look great. you look fabulous in them. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> lara: all right. we've seen maria. w we're ready for meg. where are you, meg? come on out, meg. hi, meg. hi. can you tell us a little about your fashion 911? >> the denim, yes. i'm pretty tall.

the tall sizes are sometimes a little too long but the regular ones are too short. >> lara: i'm with you. >> i know. then it gaps in the back. so i don't like to wear jeans what it comes down to her. >> lori: meg told us, i'm not a jeans girl because of this issue. we were gonna make a jeans girl of her yet. we talked to our expert. these are from old navy. we talked to our expert he was like the waist gap is the number one issue she hears from women. we all have that problem, right? with men because she is 5' 10", lucky meg, we wanted to make sure that she was going for a brand that accommodates tall. lara, you know this. if you're over 5' 7" you have to shop for tall brands. it really matters, the inseam. we looked for a 34 inch inseam. these from old navy have it. give us a little spin, meg. >> lara: they look good. >> lori: great pockets. the other thing here, even if you're petite like me you want to pay attention to the rise.

it's not just about the leg. i couldn't buy those and hem them because the rise would be off. >> lara: because rise matters. all right. thank you so much. we want to get to sara. we're running out of time but this is important. come on out, sara. looking good. wow. tell us about your 911 situation. >> it is definitely real after having my baby. i wanted something that would flatter me and not leave me frumpy. >> lori: we accomplished that with these abercrombie jeans. they are viral. fittingly called the mom jean because it really accommodates that mom pooch, right? she doesn't have that waist problem. we heard from our experts there's a 12 inch difference in some women between their hips and waist. while we try to accommodate for that, they do the best they can. these jeans bring them in. they hover. they look fantastic and they're under $100. >> lara: three great choices. all common problems. all different problems. thank you so much. lady, get out here! show us those jeans! thank goodness we solved this

911 situation. all of these jeans are shopable. you can scan the code on your screen or visit our website thanks to lori, good morning.com. style 911 is back tomorrow with a look at bras. coming up right now the miracle mom who beat the odds, recovering from a brain aneurysm. it's an amazing story. don't miss it.

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>> robin: we where brack with

one >> robin: we are back with one mother's miraculous survival from a brain aneurysm. erielle reshef is here with her story and the warning signs we should all know. good morning. >> good morning to you guy. miraculous is the perfect word for this. julieann suffered a massive brain aneurysm. at just 38 years old. her 10-year-old daughter sprang into action which likely saved her life. now the young mom wants to pay her miracle forward, by making sure everyone knows the signs. you could call it beating the odds, but she believes surviving and recovering after a massive brain aneurysm ruptured didn't happen by chance. >> the fact that i am even here is an absolute miracle. the power of prayer is so real. >> reporter: last january the busy mom of three passed out in her kitchen. her panicked 10-year-old called dad at work, who called 911. >> so i show up. she was like, i don't feel good. i'm dizzy. she puts her hand on her head and lets out this horrible scream. >> reporter: julianne, just 38,

was life flighted to the cleveland clinic. doctors say only about 30% of patients with as severe a case make it through without significant disability. >> we never like to see patients come in in that severe condition. she was on the brink of death. >> reporter: she underwent emergency surgery and was put into a medically induced coma for 14 day. then another high risk surgery prevented a massive stroke. but eventually she came to. >> we were actually astounded. she was following commands, interacting with her family. it was truly miraculous. >> reporter: experts say about 30,000 patients in the u.s. suffer a brain aneurysm rupture each year. some signs to look out for, sudden severe headache, nausea, stiff neck, confusion, blurred or double vision, loss of consciousness. recovery was an uphill climb. >> now right step. yeah. good job. >> reporter: learning how to walk again, speech and physical

therapy. but though it was grueling, she says she was driven by purpose. >> i looked up at the therapist and i said, i have a lot to live for. >> reporter: she returned home on valentine's day and now, just nine months later -- >> i don't see fluid in there, so that's good. >> reporter: even her doctors are amazed by her progress. >> to see her doing so well so soon brings us great joy. >> it kind of like shook us to our core but i think it brought us back to center on what really matters in life. >> look at her now. her husband said she is getting stronger every day. aneurysms can be hereditary so her entire family got scanned. her sister has an exact same aneurysm in the exact same spot. doctors are monitoring her. that's a good lesson to know your family's history an pay attention to the signs. >> robin: what a miracle. >> she's doing yoga, taking three mile walks. can you imagine a couple months ago?

>> robin: good of her to share with others. thanks, erielle. >> sure. >> george: let's go to ginger. >> ginger: thank you, guys. so santa monica this morning -- well actually yesterday because it's still light there. looked gorgeous. get ready. the wind is about to kick up big time. thousand oaks, malibu, all in alert for gusts from 60 to 80 miles per hour. some of the highest peaks, san gabriel could see 100 mile per hour winds. the wind alerts are up. that means the fire danger's up. that goes up to around the bay area and sacramento. we're talking extreme fire danger there just north and west of l.a. let's get a check. that's mostly tonight into tomorrow. >> lara: welsh tory is back now

to tell you all about gma holiday gift guide. with presents for everyone even the toughest customers on your list. hey, tory. >> tory: so much we have to be this far apart. >> lara: i love it. >> tory: i know, right? we have just launched our annual digital gift guide for good morning america.com. every item is at least 50% off. we have almost 40 brands in all of the categories that you love to shop. beauty and skin care, clothing, shoe, accessory, home and kitchen, pets. there are 100 products perfect for gifting that are under $20. we love that. scan that q r code or head to good morning america.com to dive in. there is a lot to see and shop. >> lara: we can shop now? >> tory: you start shopping right now. you can shop all week, all month. easy way to cross a lot of people off your list while also stretching your dollar with our exclusive savings. i like to say shop now because your favorite might be gone so you don't want to wait. if you see something you love, grab it.

lot of fun. >> lara: oh my gosh. >> tory: huge shoutout to leslie for putting this together. this is a master piece. >> lara: it is a master piece. so are you for getting these deals. thank you very much, tor. coming up on good morning america, let's cook, baby. julia turshen is taking our $20 dinner challenge. are you ready? let's do this. ]

evan low. caught again. his tactics called "outrageous" and "self-serving." slapped with charges that he illegally used banned corporate money for his campaign. low's already under investigation for running a corrupt scheme to give political access to big money donors. but when it comes to fighting for us... low's missed nearly 1,000 votes... from affordable housing to climate change. evan low only serves himself.

>> michael: we are back with our new series the $20 meal. we are ask chefs to come up with a two course dinner with four people using only $20 in ingredients. first up julia turshen is showing us easy dishes from her new cookbook, "what goes with that." welcome to the show. >> thank you very much. >> michael: lot of ways we talk about the cost of groceries.

lot of people out there, that's a big concern. one way to keep costs down is by using the pantry, some things you may already have in your house. tell us what you pulled from the pantry. >> we're going to make egg plant parm heroes. we're going to have sandwiches for dinner. we're going to make a pumpkin chocolate chip bread which you can have for dessert or breakfast the next morning. >> michael: hey, i'm not mad at that. all right. what did we go and shop for? let's look at the shopping list to make sure we come in under 20 bucks. what do you call the biggest bang for your buck? >> we're going to have a vegetarian meal so we're saving money. we're gonna do egg plant. lot of bang for your buck there. there's no waste with egg plant. we get to use the whole thing. >> there we go, nice. >> michael: ah. >> some cheese. >> michael: i see it. mozzarella cheese, of course, chocolate chips cost $3.99. >> gotta have them.

>> michael: i love that. for the main course, this is eggplant parm heroes. >> yeah yeah >> michael: it really smells good. how do we get started? >> we've sliced the egg plant. again, it's such a great value. you use the whole thing. you're not peeling it. use all of it. if you'd like to do this. you can brush them with olive oil. you could spray it with an oil spray. >> michael: us real chef, we brush. >> you're a true artist. then put them, i'll do it, if you like, so you don't have to dirty your hands. you got it. >> michael: both sides? >> yes, we're going to do both sides. you could also do this under a broiler. if you line your sheet pan with foil like we have here then you have no cleanup which is really great. >> michael: cheaper but you also know cleanup. you're making something i can deal with. >> because what i really believe is, like, obviously, saving money on ingredients.

but time is money. if you don't have to clean up. also, we're not breading and frying the egg plant which is just a great way to save time, the cleanup time. we're just gonna put it on the garlic bread. >> michael: one they get brown they're gonna look like this. >> smell amazing. then top them with tomato sauce. we're using jarred tomato sauce. you could also save money by making your own. >> michael: that's one way to save your money. make your own sauce instead of buying the jarred sauce. >> easy to make. tomatoes, little garlic, oil. then top with cheese, mozzarella and parmesan. you've done this before. >> michael: i was getting distracted. you made me feel real comfortable then i lost my way. >> okay. >> michael: thank you. >> you're doing great. then put this back in the oven, melt the cheese. get it all delicious. >> michael: and that's what we got. >> yep. and then to build the sandwich -- you start building one here. >> michael: we only got a minute.

>> just spread the garlic butler. >> michael: garlic butler on the bread. >> griddle the bread. just stick it on there, put as many as you want, fresh basil. >> michael: all right. we have to get to dessert. we can also have breakfast the next day. a pumpkin chocolate chip bread. >> mix the wet ingredients, canned pumpkin, brown sugar, water, oil. there's no eggs in here. the pumpkin holds it together. i'll mix the dry. flour, salt, baking powder, baking soda, pumpkin pie spice. you can use cinnamon. you don't have to buy anything. mix it together, add chocolate chips. you can imagine. put it in here. they're good? >> michael: very good. >> and then bake it 350 for an hour and you have this. voila. >> michael: and then breakfast the next day. really good. >> thank you so much. >> michael: okay. julia's new book "what goes with what" is available now. you can get these recipes on good morning america.com. we'll be right back, everybody.

to custom fabrication and licensed contractorskitchen experts of pleasanton is truly a one stop shop. you'll find three showrooms, all in one location, with the latest in technology and innovative designs. seeing is believing. watch localish. bay area sunday at 630 on abc7

for stress free ways to transform your kitchen into a stunning space. >> deadpool and wolverine streaming november 12th on disney plus. >> that's the whole package right there. >> it's the biggest r-rated film of all time. come again? it's action packed. >> us a team next level. >> glorious fun. marvel's biggest triumph. this is what i'm talking about. hilarious. something funny. bub. and verified hot on rotten tomatoes. you really are god's perfect idiot, aren't you? deadpool and wolverine, streaming november 12th on disney plus. morning america. >> good morning america. good morning america. >> you don't just see it, you feel it. i'm in, i'm in, i'm in, i'm in, i'm in, i'm in, i'm in too. i'll be here. >> we're in. thank you for watching. we will have full election night coverage starting at 7 p.m. eastern. right here on

abc. and right back here tomorrow morning. >> have a great day. abc election night. >> when we fight, we win. >> we will soon be a great nation again. who will be your next president? election night. >> this is where america turns for answers. abc election night live. >> we can pretty much fix any door as long as you don't drive your car through it. in that case, we've got a warehouse full of new doors. we can put it in for you. precision garage door. >> precision door service. >> a name you can trust. >> don't be fooled by political smoke and mirrors. proposition 36 is an illusion, not a solution. 36 claims it's for safety. the truth is, 36 strips millions from what's proven to actually keep us safe. mental health programs, drug treatment and rehabilitation and wastes that money on more prisons. 36 provides no funding for crime fighting and will only bring back the failed war on drugs.

vote no on 36. >> after being injured in an accident. >> what kind of recovery do we deserve? the insurance companies leave you scared, broken and alone. w need something better. we need sweet james. sweet james doesn't just fight insurance companies. he fights for you. so you can recover this november or any month of the year if you've been hurt in an accident. choose. sweet james. >> i'm sweet james and i approve this message. >> san francisco is in crisis, and we need real, experienced leadership. we need mark farrel, our interim mayor, who got things done, who showed we can clear tent encampments, fight crime, and address the drug crisis. who will make the tough choices for our city's future? >> i'm mark farrell. >> i'm running for mayor because san francisco deserves better. >> i'm ready to deliver that change on day one. >> mark farrell, a proven leader

with the experience we need. >> the holidays are coming, but for many foster kids, being away from family can be a bit lonely and hard. to help create holiday cheer, mancini sleep with online ticket to dream foundation are hosting a holiday gift drive for local foster kids of all ages. a new toy or gift helps foster kids feel special, play and even learn. bring any new unwrapped toys and gifts to any mancini sleep world and make the holidays a little brighter. learn more online at sleep world.com. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm amanda del castillo from abc seven mornings. let's check in with gloria for a look at traffic. >> good morning. traffic is really building on this election tuesday. you can see our bay bridge toll plaza camera. live. look, it is pretty crowded out there right now. and looking live at the bay bridge. it is a little busy as well heading into the city, but traffic is flowing there, so not too bad once you

get past the tolls. lisa. >> okay, gloria. next couple of hours, our red flag warning goes into effect. the winds kick up throughout the afternoon. we will see over 25 mile an hour offshore winds. and this is going to continue through thursday. so we have heightened fire danger. power outages are possible. downed trees perhaps. look at the upper elevations. winds gusting to 60 miles an hour. it's partly sunny now. partly cloudy. low 70s today for most. amanda. >> all right. lisa. thank you. time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 for midday live. have a great day. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, "law & order"'s own tony goldwyn. plus, from the hit series at "shrinking," ted mcginley. and, we will open up the inbox