good morning, america. new overnight, hero teacher. [ sirens ] the woman who risked her life in the deadly high school shooting in washington state. what she did to stop the gunman and why did the teen, considered a possible leader in his community, target his best friends and relatives? >> like a criminal, that's how the first person quarantined under tough new anti-ebola measures says she was treated. the nurse just back from fighting the virus in africa fueling a debate this morning. is the mandatory quarantine unfair and unnecessary? west point fumble. the u.s. military reported admit ted to using booze and female cadets to recruit football players. the new shocking details. and canines in costumes. the irresistible pre-halloween

party with everyone going all out to be best in show. ♪ >> ready, guys? >> ready. let's do it. good morning, straight to our top story. the more we learn about the school shooting in washington state, the less it makes sense. >> we now know the student gunman opened fire on his close friends and relatives and this morning new theories about why. also this morning, we are hearing from this hero teacher who confronted the shooter and may have saved lives in the lunchroom. abc's neal karlinsky is on the scene in marysville, washington. neal. >> reporter: paula, good morning. we now know the alleged gunman brought a.40-caliber handgun to use and that his victims seemed to have been chosen, not his enemies, but seemingly his closest friends. we now know that the shooter at marysville-pilchuck high school may have been even worse if not for megan silberberger, a teacher in her very first year

on the job. >> pretty sad that a teacher has to actually do this and that kids have to be witness and part of this. >> reporter: silberberger issuing a statement that she was in an office next to the cafeteria and heard shots, then running towards the gunfire she confronted the shooter until security arrived adding that she did everything possible to protect students. do you think she saved a lot of lives? >> from what i've heard and understand, i believe so. >> reporter: in that cafeteria police say the alleged gunman, 15-year-old jaylen fryberg was armed with a .40-caliber handgun when he approached a table where two of his cousins were sitting along with three other friends. at 10:39 a.m. police say he opened fire killing one student and wounding four others. 14-year-old shaylee chuckuinaskit and gia soriano are in critical. nate hatch now listed in serious and 15-year-old andrew fryberg also in critical condition, all of the victims are described surprisingly as the gunman's closest friends.

>> i don't know what happened. they were like best friends. >> reporter: fryberg comes from a prominent family within the powerful tulalip native american tribe which runs a profitable hotel and casino here. the young fryberg was even seen as a future leader of the tulalip tulalips. >> performing within cultural bounds, he really enjoyed that so a lot of folks were considering him that he would move up the culture ranks. >> reporter: so why allegedly target those closest to him? friends say fryberg may have been upset about a girl, something his twitter feed supports. last month tweeting apparently to a close friend "dude, she tells me everything. and now i hate you. you're no longer my brother." three of the victims remain in very critical condition this morning and hospital officials say the next few days for them will be absolutely crucial.

as you can imagine, just an agonizing time for their families, dan. >> thank you, neal. we'll move on now to the new developments in the ebola story, the nurse who was quarantined under those tough, new rules is harshly criticizing government officials saying she was treated like a criminal. this as the latest patient, that doctor in new york city, is entering a difficult and critical period in his treatment. abc's linsey davis is at bellevue hospital where that doctor is being treated this morning. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan. yeah, dr. spencer is said to be entering the next phase now experiencing gastrointestinal symptoms. meanwhile, his fiancee left here last night to be quarantined at home, but a very story playing out this morning in new jersey. kaci hickox under quarantine and speaking out, the first high-risk traveler to be automatically quarantined saying she was treated like a criminal by new jersey health officials. writing in an open letter to "the dallas morning news" the doctors without borders volunteer recounts what she describes as a harrowing experience when she returned from treating ebola patients in sierra leone.

"i sat alone in the isolation tent and thought of many colleagues who will return home to america and face the same ordeal." she says she was held for six hours grilled by officials and given only a granola bar and water detained even after her temperature was taken at a healthy 98 degrees. >> this is a difficult situation to deal with, and my heart goes out to her because she's someone who has been trying to help others and is obviously ill. >> reporter: but hickox said she was not ill, just upset when officials made the calm to rush her to university hospital writing "my cheeks were flushed. i was upset at being held with no explanation. the scanner recorded my temperature as 101. the female officer looked smug, you have a fever now, she said." several states now taking matters into their own hands. late saturday florida joined illinois, new york and new jersey, all now imposing their own mandatory 21-day quarantine. ashoka mukpo, the freelance journalist who recovered from the virus says that policy threatens those on the front lines against the fight against ebola.

>> anything that makes it more difficult for those people to go is not the right thing to do right now. >> reporter: hickox, now one of four people in the area quarantinened by state order despite being regarded as low risk by the cdc, and her attorney telling abc news she's planning to take legal action against the state and morgan dixon, seen here returning to be quarantined at the harlem apartment she shares with fiancee, dr. craig spencer. dixon and two other friends of the couple were held for two days at bellevue hospital where spencer is being treated for ebola. >> we are monitoring their health every day, and i can verify, in fact, that they are all healthy with no symptoms. >> reporter: according to the world health organization, there are now more than 10,000 ebola cases worldwide in 8 countries including a 2-year-old who died last week in mali. paula. >> all right. linsey davis, thank you for that report this morning. we do want to bring in abc's dr. richard besser who is in williamstown, massachusetts.

good morning, dr. besser. first and foremost, these mandatory quarantines for medical workers returning from the ebola hot zone now in several states. why don't you support these measures? >> you know, when i hear this story of how she was treated, it's actually chilling. what's going to make it safer for us here in america is to get as many doctors, nurses, health care workers to go to west africa to knock it out there, and anything like this, it creates a disincentive. you know, when someone is treated this poorly when they return, why would anyone go over there to help? >> deter us from the really important work that needs to be done on the ground right now. so, let's talk about the public fear we're seeing over ebola. you say elected officials are creating an unnecessary sense of panic with these quarantines. >> i think they are. what people need to realize is that no one can spread this disease until they have symptoms, until they're losing body fluid, so having health care workers and others monitor themselves for fever and early

sign is a way to keep us safe. what we're seeing is states piling on and doing more actions to reassure the public but when the actions aren't based in fact, it helps promote the fear. we need our leaders to come back to us with those facts and that will help the public understand that really people are safe. >> dr. besser, thank you for your steady guidance. this morning. >> dr. besser weighing in, once again. thank you, rich. we move on there could be a new lead this morning in the search for the suspected cop killer eric frein on the run for more than six weeks. investigators have all descended upon a search in the hot zone after a woman spotted what could be a big clue right in her back clue and abc's linzie janis who has been on the story since the jump has this for her. >> reporter: a woman who lives inside the search area found blood in her yard and called police immediately. i've interviewed this woman before, and she sent us photographs of her discovery. this morning, police investigating every possible lead in the now six-week-long search for eric frein testing

ood found in the backyard of a resident living inside the search area to see if it belongs to the fugitive. forensic experts rushing to joyce aleckna's house saturday evening after she reported finding the blood near the chicken coop on her small farm in kanadensis, pennsylvania. abc news visiting her home right in the heart of the manhunt just weeks ago. have you thought, oh sh, god, what if he's inside the chicken coop? >> constantly. at night we lock everything. everything is locked tight. >> reporter: aleckna told us after triple checking the blood wasn't from chickens, she called the police and they called her discovery particularly odd since it was the first time no one had been at home since frein went missing. since the beginning she and her family being extremely vigilant. >> we are armed.

when my children come out to take care of the animals they are armed. they all have been trained on gun safety. >> reporter: a woman out for a walk says she saw the alleged cop killer near his old high school holding a rifle. his face covered in mud. another woman spotting him near a post office. the sightings prompting officials to cancel school for a fifth day since the manhunt began. >> have you thought about what you'd do if you see him in your backyard? >> i don't think he stands a chance if he comes in my backyard. >> reporter: now, other residents have discovered blood in their yards earlier on in the search. that blood came back to be human blood but not frein's. so we'll have to wait for the test results on this, but this community, hugely disrupted, trick-or-treating on friday. it's going to be trunk-or-treating. set up their cars in a parking lot and kids will have to go from trunk to trunk. >> at least they're getting creative for the kids. absolutely. >> thank you, appreciate it. now to now fallout overed botched recall of exploding and deadly air bags in millions of cars. the obama administration will

launch a review of how the national highway traffic safety board administration is handling this recall, and abc's david kerley joins us with more on this story. >> reporter: paula, it has been a terrible week for the nation's top car safety regulator on this large recall leaving millions of consumers wondering if they need to actually replace their car's air bag. >> two, one. >> reporter: the complicated confusing air bag recall, an embarrassment for the obama administration. a week of conflicting unclear information. in a statement to abc news overnight, the department of transportation calling the air bag recall "not optimal" and promising "this investigation is far from over, and we will leave no stone unturned in the interest of public safety." on monday, the national highway transportation safety administration said 4.7 million owners needed to urgently replace their air bags. the next day a mea culpa, the agency saying it's nearly 8 million cars recalled and nhtsa was telling owners to go to its

website to find out if their car is recalled, but the site crashed, even democratic senators are shocked. >> i'm afraid that nhtsa and the auto industry is more interested in keeping costs low rather than keeping safety high. >> reporter: since 2004 there have been problems with air bag inflaters made by takata industries, in some cases they explode too strongly sending shrapnel through the bags and in more than 100 cases into people. >> when i seen the blood i thought i was going to die. it was all over my pant, all over the ground. my boots were covered by it. >> reporter: so, this morning the transportation department is conducting a review of an agency it oversees. >> for goodness sakes, act like the policemen that you are. don't let the manufacturers tell you what to do. >> reporter: while it has been a tough week, the government website where you can check if your car is recalled is back up and working, a nhtsa says despite the problems, the most

important thing is for drivers to have their cars checked if they are recalled. >> david, thank you. new fears this morning about the power of isis to inspire so-called lone wolf terrorists and police in new york city now say the man who attacked a group of cops with a hatchet was radicalized by jihadi videos. you can see that there, and in canada the gunman who stormed parliament told his mom he wanted to go to syria to fight. so, let's bring in abc's chief foreign affairs correspondent martha raddatz who is in washington this morning hosting "this week." martha, good morning. do we know enough to say that the attackers in the u.s. and canada were specifically motivated by isis and, if so, why is isis seemingly more successful in inspiring these lone wolves than al qaeda? >> well, they seem to have been inspired by isis. indeed, this is the central focus for isis. this is how they operate online reaching out to necessary disaffected, so-called lone wolves, who are essentially looking to join a group, find an identity. the traditional al qaeda did not have that as a goal except in

later years with anwar al awlaki who tried to do the same thing with online publications, but isis is very good at it, dan. >> unfortunately. what, if anything, can be done to stop this kind of thing? >> you know, it's really such a daunting problem. you can track people who try to go back and forth to syria or iraq, but if you have someone sitting in their basement wanting to join a group of terrorists, it's awfully hard to track them, and i think everyone agrees this will happen again, and there really is little to do to stop them except to try to counter the message somehow. >> right, the trick is do you try to stop them before they go overseas or do you keep them 46 here where they're even more of a danger to the rest of us? a tricky -- real conundrum for law enforcement officials. thank you. we should say martha has a big show. she'll be talking about homegrown terrorists, ebola in america and the upcoming midterm elections later this morning

right here on abc on "this week." >> we are tracking the other developing headlines overnight including an extraordinary story coming out of west point. >> it really is. it is about the scathing new report that's out about the recruiting efforts by the west point football team. according to documents obtained by "the colorado gazette," army football recruiters including the football director tried to lure high school student athletes with an alcohol-fueled party offering them dinner dates with female cadets as well as a party bus full of cheerleaders and they say the misconduct allegedly took place in january. they disciplined 20 cadets, 2 coaches and reported violations to ncaa. the ncaa reported called it minor infractions reportedly. hawaii, residents on the big island are preparing for possible evacuation orders as lava from the kilauea volcano is taking direct aim at dozens of homes and clayton sandell has the latest including stunning new images. >> reporter: this morning red hot lava is just a few hundred yards from dozens of homes and businesses in this small town on

the big island of hawaii. the blanket of 2,000-degree molten rock has now crossed a crucial boundary at the edge of the town of pahoa ch. the molten lava is now moving out of the wilderness and right on to residents' doorsteps. >> take your animals. >> reporter: officials going door to door are warning dozens of families to get ready to evacuate by tuesday, but if the lava speeds up, that could come sooner. >> it's really hard to leave the home that we've been here for over 40 years. >> reporter: crews are doing what they can to keep the electricity on, building barriers around power poles as the big island nervously watches where this river of fire will go next. for "good morning america," clayton sandell, abc news. >> okay, and our thanks to clayton. and to a major food recall to tell you about. murray's incorporated is recalling 12-ounce boxes of bell & evans gluten free breaded chicken breast nuggets and the

10.5 ounce boxes of bell & evans gluten free breaded chicken breast and thousands are at high risk for contamination that could cause food poisoning. they were sold in whole foods as well as other retailers. california highway patrol officer sean harrington could face criminal charges for allegedly stealing nude photos from a woman he pulled over for suspected drunken driving. the alleged incident happened in august. the woman says that harrington stopped her car and then asked for the password to her cell phone that he could make a call, he said, then got into her private pictures on that phone and e-mailed them to his own phone. harrington is charged with -- could be charged with forwarding the pictures to colleagues, fellow police officers. and finally safe to say this story will go straight to the top of the ultimate allegedly stupid criminal file. >> it's a bick file. >> a big file. a bulging file. roswell, new mexico, police say after committing a home robbery, aaron burwell

pocket dialed 911 allegedly which recorded him allegedly confessing to his crime. >> 911, state your emergency. >> we basically robbed 'em, dude. should have gotten a lot more. put it this way, we got away scot-free and clean. >> burrell and a woman police say is his accomplice very von thiberg. he disclosed allegedly where the robbery took place and how they got away. police say they could hear the suspects rocking out to bon jovi's "wanted dead or alive." >> are you kidding me? >> no. >> do you make up your news? >> this is real and the advice the story commander says, when you burgle a home, turn off your cell phone. >> that's the takeaway. >> that's the takeaway. turn off the cell phone when you commit a crime allegedly. >> ron claiborne with news you can use this morning, ladies and gentlemen. >> did we just condone thievery? >> we apparently did. >> if you do, turn off your cell phone. >> thank you. >> don't do it. >> butt dial the cops.

>> making hypotheticals completely absolves you. let's get the forecast now with hopefully something a little less incriminating. actually, no, we're going to do the forecast in a second. >> the halloween forecast. >> we don't want to -- >> don't skip me. >> i would never do that sara haines has a big story this morning. >> i will not be ignored. >> i will not be ignored, dan. >> i'm sure on everybody's mind is what you're going to wear for halloween. >> and i'm not going to reveal that right now. this is not that type of segment. i love halloween mainly because of the candy but i also love seeing people get dressed up. and the only thing better than people costumes are pet costumes. ♪ this weekend new york's proudest pet owners dressed up their four-legged friends for the dog parade. the world's largest dog costume competition. silly, spooky, quirky and kooky, these do rocking all sorts of looks strutting down the runway soaking up the applause. [ applause ] the mutts not the only ones in masquerade. many dog owners coordinating with their canines.

>> he is an ewok from "star wars" and we decided to join in with chewbacca and r2d2. >> we're a werewolf family. >> reporter: the price for looking good is not cheap. americans are projected to spend more than $300 million this year on pet costumes and a hefty investment of time too. >> it took me a few weeks to go and do it all. >> we've been doing it since august so everything is hand-made, the carriage, her gown. >> reporter: of course, the pooches are much more interested in trick-or-treating for a good cause. some of these ravishing rovers. >> she's my heart. of >> reporter: set up with loving new homes right on the spot. >> awesome. we love when we can get together and take care of the dogs, find them homes. >> seriously, does it get any cuter? could anyone else have told that story that way? >> no one here. no one here. >> only sara. >> yeah. >> they were debating between ron claiborne and sara. and this one went to me. >> one of you is encouraging criminal behavior.

the other is relentlessly self-promoting. perfect. perfect. i wanted to do this before but let's get the forecast. >> okay. >> rob marciano, sorry, i jumped the gun before. i was excited. >> halloween, always something to be excited about halloween. that is four days away. next couple -- first of all, what happened last night across portland and seattle, they got hammered with this windstorm we told you about yesterday. winds gusting over 90 miles an hour in some of the hills near the coastline. over 50 in the city. you see the cleanup crews kind of picking things up in portland. seattle and portland both getting hit hard. these are pictures from seattle. some still shots for you from komo. look at that big douglas fir in downtown seattle, that tree branch falling down and hit somebody, no serious injury we know about. but certainly a dangerous situation there. this storm system moves out and inland. most of the damaging winds will be over, but we'll get into the convective side so pop-up showers, maybe even a

pop-up thunderstorm and snow levels dropping. gusty winds with that and try to build the snowpack. this moves out but another one rolls in. we're just stacked up as far as the pacific northwest storms are concerned and this is actually leftovers from hurricane ana that just missed hawaii last week. meanwhile, across the southwest looking pretty good rough >> good morning. it magnificent morning for the marathoners. crystal clear across arlington. temperatures in the low to upper 50's. winds gusting up to 20 miles per hour. afternoon hours, temperatures in the mid 60's because of a cold front coming our way. isight, patchy frost possible. mostly clear and cool. temperatures 30's. tomorrow mostly sunny and >> cool and crisp acrosshe >> cool and crisp across the northeast. perfect pumpkin picking weather today. >> or golfing. >> or golfing. keep it low. >> pumpkin picking. >> i'm just excited for halloween.

>> who isn't? >> well, coming up on "gma," the deadly battle. the missing piece of key evidence in the dui manslaughter retrial of a palm beach polo mogul. were the brakes broken? >> closing arguments coming up. plus, "fight club," behind the scenes with hollywood's hottest stuntmen. how do they pull this stuff off? striptease, where do you go from there? a sneak peek at the new top secret "magic mike" movie thanks to a photo from the set from a star of "modern family." we'll show you the shot later. >> why is it so top secret? >> because it's not out till next summer. ♪ it's raining men "good morning america" brought to you by the all new keurig 2.0 brewer. brew for one, brew for all. ♪ tall, blond making coffee? yeah, enough for two. gosh. try four, buddy. hmm, i'll take a dark roast. chai tea, please. honey, text the man what you want.

french vanilla, make it strong! the all new keurig 2.0 is here. brew for one, brew for all. how to shed pounds this winter. there. no more drafts. finally. [ male announcer ] now get 20% off all johns manville fiberglass insulation at lowe's. [ female announcer ] just about anywhere you use sugar, you can use splenda® no calorie sweetener. splenda® lets you experience the joy of sugar without all the calories. think sugar, say splenda™ without all the calories. 4 hundred million vacation days go unused every year. that's the stupidest thing i've ever heard. they're paid vacation days. if you guys agreed to travel more we'll all do better in school. we'll have a better understanding of other cultures. i will learn to parler français. oui oui. we're not asking for much we just want one more day.

"one more day" for help planning your one more day, contact mastercard concierge services or download our new app. because one more day is priceless. only abreva can heal it in as few as two and a half days when used at the first sign. it penetrates deep and starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells.. don't tough it out, knock it out, fast. abreva.

>> live from the abc 7 broadcast center, this is a news update. >> good morning, taking a look at some of the stories topping our region today. the marine corps marathon, thousands of runners hitting the pavement along the 26.2 mile course.

the race makes its way through parts of arlington and the district. there are a lot of road closures in those areas. find more information at wjla.com. now a look at our forecast. >> a great day to be outside. mostly sunny and cool. 50's for the marathoners, 60's this afternoon. a nice day tomorrow. almost 80 by tuesday. >> thank you for watching. we will be back at 8:56. have a great day. (david) you've got to be a little off to be a catcher.

i got hit with a couple foul balls and didn't really think anything of it. i felt a little foggy. i couldn't eat. the anger came really quick. when i'd go to swing, the ball would disappear. my wife said if you don't tell the doctors i'm going toto. they sent me to upmc. they said you got a pretty good concussion. they gave me a plan, like a rehab for your brain. just to come from that to catch the last out of the series. i didn't choose to get those concussions, but i dichoose upmc.

(vo) learn more at rethinkconcussions.com my heart is racing. fluttering. my stomach is in my chest. wingsuit b.a.s.e. jumpers in china gathering for their version of a downhill ski race. good morning, america. and we are -- i don't think any of us here are adrenaline junkies. >> don't they ever watch the news? that doesn't always work out well. >> doesn't always. >> my weekly danger is sitting between paula faris and sara haines. >> because you never know what's going to happen. >> heart races through the whole thing. >> that's enough adrenaline for me. >> that's wild. >> it is wild. none of us will ever do something like that. let me tell you what else is coming up on the show this morning. the hollywood stuntmen approaching the business in a whole new way. our rachel smith getting right there, getting in with them to see if she can -- >> that's her with a beard,

right? >> that's not her with a beard. you're going -- prepared to be impressed by what she can do that's not her either. i promise you'll see her. we want to start with a major trial moving into its final stages. closing arguments expected tomorrow in the retrial of the polo mogul john goodman. is he to blame for that deadly crash that killed a young man? abc's michelle franzen has been following this story. michelle, good morning to you. >> well, good morning, dan. it's the second time around for this high-octane criminal case involving polo tycoon john goodman, the retrail hinging on expert testimony and whether the bentley goodman was driving the night of the deadly crash malfunctioned or if goodman was drunk behind the wheel. the twist that car and key piece of evidence was destroyed following the first trial. >> pretty car. >> it's a very nice car. >> reporter: prosecutors looking to convict polo mogul goodman focusing on his battered bentley in court saturday. goodman claims the bentley's brakes malfunctioned the night he smashed into 23-year-old scott wilson's hyundai pushing it into this canal where the college student later drowned.

>> i meant to grab my gearshift, and then that's the last thing, you know, that i remember. >> reporter: the $200,000 vehicle was destroyed after goodman's 2012 conviction for dui manslaughter and vehicular homicide. that verdict was overturned due to juror misconduct, and now both sides are presenting dueling automotive engineers. >> is there any indication that mr. goodman's vehicle was operating in anything other than the way that it was designed to be driven on february 12th, 2010? >> no, there was not. >> as i said, the system was not working as designed at the factory by the bentley engineers. >> reporter: prosecutors say the night of the crash, he got in his car with a blood alcohol level twice the legal limit after racking up a bill of nearly $300 buying drinks at the players club at the international polo club in palm beach. but the multimillionaire says he only drank after the crash to calm his nerves leaving the

scene of the accident because he was disoriented and his cell phone was dead. >> in order to be acquitted, the defense for mr. goodman merely has to show that the prosecution can't prove what the blood alcohol was at the time of the accident and mr. goodman consumed alcohol after the accident. >> reporter: so what's left? well, the defense is set to call a traffic crash expert to testify when court resumes monday. then closing arguments get under way. after that a jury will decide goodman's fate once again. so a lot for them to sort out. >> and we will continue to cover it right here on "gma." michelle, thank you. a lot of other news breaking overnight and for that, as always, we turn to ron claiborne. good morning, sir. >> good morning, everyone. in the news we begin with the search for answers if that deadly shooting inside a washington state high school. we now know that the shooting could have been worse if not for megan silberberger, a teacher in her first year on the job confronting jaylen fryberg who was armed with a. 40-caliber

handgun and she did everything possible to protect the students. the first high-risk medical worker automatically quarantined after her return from west africa says she was treated like a criminal by new jersey officials. this comes as more states are implementing the mandatory quarantine guidelines. and the commander of the utah national guard says some members could face career-ending discipline for allowing this risque video shoot, bikini clad british women were found firing hi high-powered weapons and riding inside tanks inside a military camp. three state-owned guns were used in the shoot and two members of the military also participated in the filming. and finally, a perfect first pitch at saturday's world series game in san francisco. mo'ne davis, of course, nailed the throw right down the middle ebefore the start of the game, the giants went on to route the royals tying it up at two games apiece. game five tonight in san francisco. this is going seven games, i predict. can't tell you who is going to win. >> a best of series from here on out. >> best of three -- >> i'm going with the royals.

>> it's a popular choice. >> i like the underdog. are you betting on that? >> i'm not betting. i do not bet. >> you know, the reason i say -- >> maybe some food. >> my mom went to the casino friday night. >> oh, she did. >> she won 47 cents. i'm not kiddingment >> so dinner is on mom. >> whoo-hoo. >> she does better at the track. >> i hope so. >> a shot from atlantic city, see, i'm tying all this in. there's a.c. all right. temperatures in the mid-50s. the boardwalk is kind of a great time of year. go down there and get a good rate on a hotel and maybe win a couple of quarters at the casino. temperatures will go from the 50s into the lower 60s across atlantic city and a blustery day for sure. the cold front came in last night. north of albany you might see light snow showers in the mountains today so certainly feeling like fall. meanwhile, down across the southeast and the central plain, boy, it is heating up. temperatures will be 10, in some cases 20 degrees above average near 90 in places like dallas

and oklahoma city. we saw some records yesterday but that cool front, you see, that's kind of a sign of some things to come. we'll see changes and swings from our october heat we'll see temperatures go back down to below average as we head toward the middle part of the week. miss from 64 to 49. wichita, they had a record yesterday. 88 degrees today to 71 on wednesday. atlanta you'll dip down to 75 on wedn >> good morning. washington forecaster dave's there in -- dave zaren here. 50's this morning, mid 60's this afternoon. look >> this weather report brought by international delight which i believe is ron claiborne's twitter handle. i follow you. >> pretty close. >> that's you? >> it is. >> alter ego. >> i got two. >> my backup one. >> i don't know how to follow up on that. so, let me just change the subject entirely. coming up on "gma," they are more than just stunt doubles for

hollywood's biggest stars. how these guys are setting themselves apart and playing key roles in some of the biggest blockbusters. and then lebron james not sitting still in cleveland. wait till you hear about the next project up ahead in "pop news." ♪ bang bang ♪ i let you have it wait a minute let me take you ♪ let me take you ♪ means keeping seven billion ctransactions flowing.g,

and when weather hits, it's data mayhem. but airlines running hp end-to-end solutions are always calm during a storm. so if your business deals with the unexpected, hp big data and cloud solutions make sure you always know what's coming - and are ready for it. make it matter. [ male announcer ] with nearly 7 million investors... oh hey, neill, how are you? [ male announcer ] ...you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one. ok, great. [ male announcer ] and we do. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. [ male announcer ] and we do. physical activity.

but keeping that mix balanced, isn't always easy. so coke, dr. pepper, and pepsi are joining your efforts to find balance with the new initative called mixify. coming together for the first time to talk to teens about balancing what they eat and drink with what they do. and helping them think about when they've had too much, or maybe when it's time for a treat. supporting your efforts, with our message. balance what you eat and drink with what you do. that's how you mixify. when you find the one... you just know. almay smart shade makeup made it easy with just three skintone-adjusting shades to choose from... not hundreds. almay tonemimic technology intuitively transforms to your skintone. it's my one... and only. almay.

♪ this girl is on fire yes, she is on fire. that is our rachel smith showing off some fierce moves this morning learning the tricks of the trade from the guys who put the action in action movies. >> she's tough. >> she is really tough. stay away. >> if ron's twitter handle is international delight, hers is international woman of mystery. >> yeah. >> you know, these stunt doubles make it look so easy but there's more to this than you may realize. rachel is now going to give us a behind-the-scenes look. here it . >> reporter: what do the ferocious spartan battle scenes in "300," the heart-pounding hand-to-hand action in "the bourne legacy" and the impeccably choreographed fight sequences in "john wick," the new revenge thriller have in common? these guys. >> this is how most co-directors work.

>> reporter: chad and david are hollywood's premiere fight choreographers and stunt coordinators. 8711, their one-stop shop, gym, stunt training shop and production company in los angeles is where the biggest action stars in hollywood go to learn how to kick butt from the best. who are some of the hollywood heavyweights? >> chris hemsworth. chris evans, the cast of -- >> the cast of "the avengers." michael fast bender. >> hugh jackman. >> hugh jackman has been here. >> reporter: they essentially story board and direct a stunt sequence choreographing a full scene to present to directors. >> we want the job, we want to do this movie. here's what you could have. it's like mini film school. >> oh, that's going to hurt. >> ow. watch how this pitched action scene for "the avengers" with black widow ended up almost frame for frame in the movie. and this is something that you guys pitched to the filmmakers,

but it really was pretty close to this in the actual film itself. >> yeah, very, very close. >> three, two, one. go! >> reporter: when they heard that the film "john wick" was looking for a director, they knew it was time to make the jump to the main director's chair. >> chad and dave have been directing for over five, six, seven years, you know, so they know how to make a movie, but i was secretly hoping that they would direct it. >> reporter: on this day the stunt doubles to the stars take the daunting challenge of teaching some of their powerhouse moves to a very new protege. >> you're scared, aren't you? >> that's what i'm talking about! one thing is clear, as long as hollywood's kicking butt and taking names, it's a good bet these guys will be the ones making it happen. for "good morning america," rachel smith, abc news, los angeles.

>> she looked good. >> that was legit. >> incredible. >> great job, rachel. >> totally awesome. >> that's what i'm talking about. fantastic. >> with a smile on her face. >> yes, absolutely. looking adorable the whole time. >> aggression never looked so cute. >> stay away from me, rachel. please. coming up on "good morning america" -- it's the million dollar question. do we have the answer to it? what does the fox say? do you know the answer, sara, in "pop news"? >> i do know the answer. i'm not telling you yet. that's a tease. bam! ♪ [ male announcer ] lowe's presents

how to shed pounds this winter. there. no more drafts. finally. [ male announcer ] now get 20% off all johns manville fiberglass insulation at lowe's. every time you take advil now get 20% off you're taking the medicine doctors recommend most for joint pain. more than the medicine in aleve or tylenol. the medicine in advil is the number one doctor recommendation for joint pain. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil (meowing... & more barking) this is just too good to keep quiet! tsmart's low prices on your favorite food brands just got lower! shop a wide assortment of food, and now save up to $8 on select natural and specialized nutrition for cats. at petsmart®. that's all i crave.e

that's where this comes in. only nicorette gum has patented dual-coated technology for great taste. plus nicorette gum gives you intense craving relief. and that helps put my craving in its place. that's why i only choose nicorette. when a pro at any 2014 pga tour event sinks a hole-in-one, quicken loans could pay your mortgage for an entire year. truly amazing! enter today at pgatour.com/quickenloans how did it become absent-mindedly to snacking? eating one after the next, after the next? so predictable and so unsatisfying? what about pulling up a chair, a stool, a beanbag, and actually tasting our food. we are a creamy cheese that still believes in the beauty of a knife, in the elegant swipe of a . . . swipe. of course, that doesn't mean you can't dunk us or scoop us up. enjoy every single, sol-i-tar-y bite. the laughing cow. reinvent snacking.

♪ ♪ we need this. sara haines, everything is a preamble to sara. >> yeah, come on, sara. >> we have a good one. might be the cutest "pop news" ever. >> ever? >> ever. we'll start with hot. "the magic mike" sequel doesn't come out till next summer but it looks like we're getting a sneak peek thanks to none other sofia vergara. she posted this on instagram fuzzy from the set which seems to show her boyfriend joe manganiello and possibly channing tatum which i can confirm really looks like him along with other hunks doing their thing on the stage. >> based on the biceps? >> based on the biceps. the movie's producers issued stern warnings to extras not to leak photos, however, it seems

vergara couldn't resit. no word if she got in any trouble for that. >> i hear -- how about a selfie, sofia. >> i heard the plot involves male strippers. >> there might be some male strippers. dancing suggestively. it's too much for morning so we'll keep going. next we might have -- this is the cute one -- the answer to the burning question, what does the fox say? a couple in west virginia came across a lost baby fox. its mother was nowhere to be found so they took her in and fed her using a syringe and got treated to the cutest sounds ever. >> sounds like a bird. >> one more time. >> so in case you ever are asked what does the fox say, that's what the fox says. >> it's remarkably similar to the song. >> it really is. they had something going there. it's edge cakesal was well, but once she got her back, they took her to a wildlife center. and lebron james re-energized the whole city of

cleveland, ohio, when he returned to play for the cavaliers, but he still had some energy and time left to create a tv show and co-produced a series for children following the journey of some of the top athletes and the first episode tonight is all about him. here's a look. ♪ >> i knew what i meant to this area, and that was part of me coming back. obviously i'm a competitor, and i want to win the game. that's my biggest dream. >> i love him. manufacture "becoming" premieres tonight at 5:30 and 8:00 p.m. on disney hd and november 7th on espn. it includes some rarely seen footage from his earliest days in sports. >> nice. it is a treat. >> i love that he came back to cleveland. finally we saved the best for last actually. not as cute as the fox but does today's date, october 26th mean anything to you? well, just ask hillary clinton, she turns 66 today. game show host pat say jack turns 67. country singer keith urban turns 46. >> keith urban. >> a big happy birthday to all of them. of course, that's not all. we just got a message for paula

from some people you may recognize. some people you may recognize. ♪ happy birthday to you >> there's one kid missing. ♪ happy birthday to you >> did he not have a birthday wish for you? >> no. ♪ happy birthday dear mommy ha ha ha ha happy birthday to you ♪ >> she gets her singing voice from mommy. can you tell? >> happy birthday, mommy! >> oh. >> that is the sweetest thing ever. >> and knowing that you love bacon, we have arranged to have a big mound of bacony goodness for you to dive into this morning just part of your hungry man breakfast. >> my word. >> hello. >> oh, my -- >> look at the cake. >> wow! >> look at the cake. >> made of bacon. >> you're the best. >> that's a lot of meat there, paula. >> i have a mild obsession with bacon, i will admit. yes. i buy the large precooked

packages of bacon from costco every week. >> this -- i'm not sure is cooked bacon so stay away. thought to be the result of overactive nerves that cause chronic, widespread pain. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i learned lyrica can provide significant relief from fibromyalgia pain. so now, i can do more of what i love. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, or tired feeling. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. i found answers about fibromyalgia. then i found lyrica. ask your doctor about lyrica today.

ye- yes! we have the new iphone. how- cause everyone's coming in for the new iphone. wh-what... kind of service plan can you get? well right now if you select the 15 gig plan we'll double your data and make it 30 gigs for the same price. kind owell that-plan can you get? well right now if you select the great! you'll take it. in head *re you inside my nd right now? great! nopell take it. where was... albuquerque who was the porcupine what is my fave- llandaise sauce no way...y fave- e new iphone is here and now you get 30 gigs of data to share starting at $160 dollars a month.

"good morning america" brought to you by at&t mobilizing your world. >> happy birthday. >> a big warm 25th birthday for you, paula faris. >> 25? >> 25. right, we're calling it that. thank you for watching, everybody. we'll see you next weekend. >> go for it, paula. >> this is an abc seven news update. >> the time is 8:56. in the news this morning, our top story is the marine corps marathon. thousands of runners are hitting the pavement along the 26 12 mile course. that race makes its way through parts of arlington and the district. there are a lot of road closures

. you can get more information on our website, wjla.com. here is dave with a look at our forecast. >> good morning. they could not have ordered a better day. since friday, it has been clear. look at the sky over arlington. not a cloud out there. deep blue. it will stay that way throughout the day. temperatures in the mid to upper 50's. earlier this morning, we had temperatures in the 60's. winds gusting up to 20 miles per hour. we are headed to the mid-60's. a little cooler than yesterday. sunshine will reign supreme. the winds will stay with us throughout the day. there.reezy out temperatures will plummet. anderatures in the 30's 40's.

temperatures almost 80 degrees by tuesday. halloween, temperatures will nosedive, just in the 50's. maybe a shower. on saturday, temperatures only in the 40's. >> thank you for watching. have a wonderful sunday.

[captioning g performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> business newsrom the capitotol region. this is "washington business report" with abc7 national correspondent rebea cooper. for anks for joining us fresh look at business and finance in the washington region. coming up on today show, we get expert advice on whe the economy y is headed and how to capitalize on predictors. plus, our roundtable [indiscernible] the ugly side of the latest jobs numbers, and ebola. we willake the temperature of theconomy as the scare intensifies. first, our one-on-one interviews. the race betetween barbara hastock and john faust become one of the most closely watched and contentious races in the country.