good morning, america. breaking overnight, captured. police closing in on the man accused of that brutal killing spree gunning down his co-workers then going on the run sparking a multistate manhunt. >> one of the most heinous acts we've dean in our county. >> the shocking takedown. fallen soldiers fallout. president trump faces new outrage after calling the widow of a soldier reportedly saying he knew what he signed up for. more families coming forward and now new questions about a $25,000 check the president promised a different family. an abc news exclusive, as the me too movement grows, alyssa milano, the actress and activist who reignited the movement

to share their stories is now here live. the sexual harassment she faced. opening up for the first time only on "gma." and caught on camera, food truck explosion. a massive blast, flames engulfing this cart in a busy downtown rattling a building, damaging nearly a dozen cars. what sparked the blaze. we do say good morning, america. baseball fans were up late last night the cubs are still alive. close call against the dodgers. danced their way to victory. that's what they do after a homer. >> what is that dance? i don't know what it's called but looks good to me. both the yankees and dodgers are one win away from heading to the world series.

could be a new york/l.a. series. >> the subway series used to be. the capture of a man who went on a shooting spree across multiple states and pierre thomas is in washington with the latest. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: george, good morning. it was a dramatic bloody day of workplace violence, car chases and a suspected cold-blooded killer now in handcuffs. a man so callous after his rampage he was spotted by police casually walking down the street smoking a cigar. overnight police capturing radee prince after chasing him on foot following ang 11-hour manhunt for the suspected killer accused of gunning down three people and critically wounding two others at his office outside baltimore then shooting another man in delaware. >> how do you get into the mind of a person that's capable of shooting five people, co-workers. i get chills talking about it because i know what it's like when we do -- hunt individuals that are desperate. >> reporter: it started before 9:00 a.m.

>> reporter: when prince, a machine operator at advanced granite solutions gathered his co-workers and began firing. >> we have multiple witnesses saying a shooter at granite police. >> reporter: three people fatally shot, two others critically injured. >> there is an individual out there on the loose who committed, you know, one of the most heinous acts we've ever seen in our county. >> reporter: police arriving four minutes into the shooting but prince, a man with 42 arrests had already fled. around 11:00 a.m. another shooting erupts 50 miles away at this car dealership in wilmington, delaware. >> we're getting reports of one patient shot multiple times. >> reporter: another man prince allegedly knew and had a dispute with. >> reporter: our officers saw the vehicle leaving the scene and gave a short chase but lost the vehicle. >> reporter: according to court records a restraining order was sought against him after he punched a co-worker at a previous

those severe anger management issues apparently turned deadly yesterday. >> thank you. now to the university of florida where security is st stepping up as the campus prepares for white nationalist leader richard spencer to speak today. the governor has already declared a state of emergency. abc's victor oquendo is there on the ground in gainesville with the latest. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. police have the entire area close to the phillips center where richard spencer will speak on lockdown shutting down an 18-block radius only letting very few people by the checkpoint. clearly they're not taking any chances. this morning the university of florida in gainesville inundated with police. an unprecedented show of force from local, start and federal levels. the goal preventing chaos ahead of white nationalist richard spencer's speech later today. authorities preparing for months after the ugly and deadly scenes in charlottesville, virginia, where spencer was a scheduled speaker. >> it was a matter of recognizing from what we've

charlottesville, virginia, what the potential was and so we're looking at it worst case scenario. >> reporter: exhaustively consulting with charlottesville and berkeley police officials are taking no chances from barriers around expected protest sites and prohibitions on everything from bottles to water balloons. but the biggest resource, that additional manpower thanks to an emergency declaration from governor rick scott. the campus normally bustling will likely be empty. many classes canceled and students encouraged to avoid the event or protest against it. >> do not provide mr. spencer and his followers the spotlight they are seeking. >> reporter: in an interview with abc's juju chang, spencer who has not been invited by any student organizations explains why he prefers university campuses for his polarizing events. >> i want to bring ideas to campus that otherwise wouldn't be here because the fact is, university campuses despite their claims of being open for all discourse are pretty stifling

>> reporter: you will need a ticket for the speech today, organizers have taken control of that process and start distributing them about an hour and a half before the speech which is set for 2:30. one more note, that banner that stretches across the street, it's a long list of all the prohibited items including weapons, masks and torches. george. >> it is going to be a tense day in gainesville. to the white house and the controversy over president trump's calls to families of fallen soldiers. several more families are now saying they didn't receive calls. the mother of the soldier killed in niger insists trump was disrespectful in his call to the widow and lingering questions about that deadly ambush. let's bring in jon karl for more. jon, beginning with that phone call to the widow, the mother incisions on that call that the president was disrespectful? >> reporter: george, we still have not heard directly from the widow who received the call but the president, the white house pushing back very hard on the allegation that he was in any way disrespectful. here's what the president had to say when he was asked about it

>> didn't say what this congresswoman said. didn't say it at all. she knows it and now is not saying it. i did not say what she said and i'd like her to make the statement again because i did not say what she said. >> reporter: but, george, as you point out, the sergeant johnson's mother who was also in the car when the call was placeds backs up the congresswoman's account of what was said on the call. >> reporter: meantime, jon, bigger questions about the ambush in africa. senator mccain said the white house has not been forthcoming and real questions for why it took so long for the president to speak out. >> reporter: john mccain, we asked him directly and he answered with a single word, no. many unanswered questions about what went down. the department of defense launching its own investigation into this and as you point out, the white house drafted a statement for

deliver the night of the attack expressing condolences for those killed. that statement was never released. we asked about that. the white house said that they decided instead to have sarah huckabee sanders the president secretarydeliver a statement the following day from the podium saying that somehow elevated it. but the president did not comment on that attack, george, for a full 12 day, not until he was asked about it in the rose garden. >> then talked about making those calls. several families saying they didn't calls and one said the president offered him $25,000. >> reporter: yes, this was a call back in june. a soldier killed in afghanistan and the president offered the family over the course of that call $25,000. the money has not been delivered yet. the white house says the check is in the mail. and the family says they have nothing but gratitude for the president for sending that check. >> jon karl, thanks very much. michael. >> thank you, george. president trump is also on twitter celebrating a new record-breaking high on

street. for the first time ever the dow closed above 23,000 points on wednesday. experts say solid corporate earnings and highly anticipated tax cuts are what are behind the surge and it's a far cry from 30 years ago, coincidentally 30 years ago today is known as black monday. that's when the dow fell 23% and hit a historic low closing below the 2,000 mark. a lot has changed in 30 years. except for you. now to new developments in the russia investigation. this morning we're learning russian interference went beyond the election and included an effort to stir up racial tension here in the u.s. our chief investigative correspondent brian ross is here with more on all that. good morning, brian. >> reporter: good morning, robin. if you thought the russians had stopped their active measures against the u.s., they haven't and they've not only been duping them to stoke racial tensions. ♪ black matters u.s. >> reporter: a music vid

rallies against police brutality. denunciations of hillary clinton. even self-defense classes run by a group called black fist. all part of a sophisticated campaign targeting america's black communities run out of this building in st. petersburg, russia, according to congressional investigators. >> the strategy appears to be a mix of suppressing votes, stoking fear and doing all they can to help the preferred candidate in donald trump. >> black matters u.s. >> reporter: investigators say it was no accident they created somebody accounts for a gupta sounded like the legitimate black lives matter group. >> i don't think it's fair. >> reporter: the st. louis rapper who wrote the music for the black matters u.s. video says he got instagram messages from people he didn't know asking him to write a song dealing with police brutality. >> i had no clue

russian anything like that. >> reporter: the young activist who helped organize this protest rally in charlotte, north carolina, last september says it was people at black matters u.s. who got him to do it to his later regret. >> definitely make black lives matter look bad and make the entire movement look bad. who knows who else was hoodwinked really by the same group. >> reporter: another russian group called black fist organized self-defense classes offering protection against the police. five american fitness trainers were hired to run the classes. >> they paid me $320 for the month, four classes. >> reporter: taking advantage of people who care about the community. >> right. it's very sneaky. it's very sneaky. very underhanded. >> reporter: facebook and twitter have taken down the feeds of the groups, black matt matters u.s. and black fist

appears these people don't exist. >> what a strange story. we turn to las vegas and the reaction to a new ad for mgm resorts released weeks after a shooting at its mandalay bay hotel. the spot was sent to send a message of unity but sparked a debate and matt gutman has the story. >> reporter: this morning mgm is taking heat for its first new ad following the las vegas mass shooting. ♪ i'm going to let it shine >> reporter: the 30-second ad is set to a somber version of the song "this little light of mine" debuting tuesday during the opening night of the nba season but social media pouncing with comments like the mgm resorts vegas strong ad seems oddly capitalistic in the wake of a horrific tragedy. ♪ let it shine let it shine >> reporter: mgm resorts international telling abc news most of the response has been positive. and that the spot is intended to honor

resilience of las vegas, of mgm resorts, mandalay bay and all of our employees. the let it shine ad replaced a heart-pounding predecessor which included the unfortunate line that mgm was there to blow the minds of all mankind. in the wake of the rampage vegas has grappled with presenting its image. traditionally centered on wild night life and glitzy attractions. visitors at the convention authority dropping the iconic slogan what happens here stays here. >> the strength is our promise for tomorrow. >> reporter: opting instead for commercials and billboards emblazoned with vegas strong. security officer jesus campos tap nothing that sentiment in his appearance on the ellen degeneres show. >> everyone came together to help even in the darkest hour. >> reporter: almost any ad mgm would have put together following that shooting would have

but what's helping, not ads but many hundreds of donations, mostly by private individuals. the total raised so far nearly $16 million. robin. >> and the donations continue to roll in, matt. thank you. that is most important. now to fired louisville coach rick pitino speaking out about that bribery scandal rocking the basketball world costing him his job and ryan smith has the latest. >> i know the truth and does it hurt me? of course it hurts me. >> reporter: a choked up rick pitino bearing it all in his first public comments since his removal from the louisville cardinals in wake of an investigation into corruption. >> if i knew something was wrong, i immediately would have terminated anybody in that situation. >> reporter: pitino who has led teams to two ncaa championships over his career tells espn that he may never return to

>> do you believe you will coach again? >> i don't know. i'm not sure i want to. you know, i'm just trying to concentrate on today and i'm really not concerned about the future. >> reporter: pitino receiving a grand jury subpoena to produce phone records and other documents related to the case. >> one thing you don't want to do is have a mislead the fbi or the u.s. attorney. >> reporter: pitino's terminations coming less than a month that an adidas executive funneled $100,000 through a louisville assistant coach to recruit brian bowen to ensure his recruitment there. ♪ we say how high >> reporter: pitino denies any knowledge of the payment citing a lie detector test. his termination from louisville coming years before the end of

$44 million. >>s that a lot of money. that could be the end of his coaching career. >> we'll have to see. he says he doesn't know what he wants to do but we'll have to see. >> now we go to the high-stakes contest for amazon's next headquarters. cities are competing with billions of dollars and 50,000 jobs on the line and the deadline to spit a bid is today. abc's linzie janis is here with more. good morning, linzie. >> reporter: good morning, michael. a win could transform a city boosting its economy with continues of thousands of new job, some paying more than $100,000 a year. competition is steep and some of these cities are laying on the charm pretty thick. it's shaping up to be an olympic-sized competition between cities all over north america. amazon, the company synonymous with seattle is seeking a second home where they plan to invest $5 billion. and hire 50,000 workers. but this morning, the lengths some cities will go to

retailer are raising some eyebrows. stonecrest, georgia, offered to change its name to amazon, georgia. the mayor going so far as to say he'll leak legislation to install amazon ceo jeff bezos as the unelected leader of amazon, georgia. tucson, arizona, attempted a more natural approach sending a 21-foot cactus to the company which amazon promptly donated to a desert museum. the mayor of kansas city tried a different tact purchasing $1,000 worth of items from amazon. next to each purchase he left a helpful note extolling his city's virtues. amazon will announce the winner sometime next year looking for a metropolitan area with a million people, access to mass tran sit and pool of highly skilled workers so just a few requirements. >> you see all these things these cities are doing to try to lure them. any front-runners? >> amazon

and will reveal a winner sometime next year but some are putting their money on austin, texas, the silicon valley of the south. >> getting the name is not enough. >> hopefully it will stay austin, texas. >> i hope so too. >> i love the name of my hometown. pass christian -- >> handing it over to a company. >> thank you. now to ginger. a major storm hitting the northwest. >> gusts almost to 60 miles per hour causing huge waves in the puget sound and trees going into windshields. you can see it from the outside and inside. storms coming your way and warm cities brought to you by tide.

tomorrow through sunday - dry & warm weekend ahead - rain chances return tuesday today: sunny. cool start; mild afternoon. highs: 72-77 winds: sw 5-10 mph tonight: mainly clear. not as cold. lows: 48-55 winds: s to w 5 mph friday: mostly sunny. warmer than average. highs: 74-77 winds: nw 5-10 mph - fantastic fall weather continues - orionids peak chilly one out there... - fantastic fall weather continues coming up, the me too movement reignited by actress and activist alyssa milano. she is here live and inspired millions to share their stories about the harassment they faced. a scary flyby for a jumbo jet packed with passengers. why did the pilot do it? i'm the one

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>> anchor: good morning, washington! i'm melanie hastings. here is a check of your stop stories democracy boulevard re opening in the last 15 mens after a deadly crash in potomac. er a car went off the road, hit a tree. the man driving and woman in the care were killed. the victims have been identified as 30-year old kent brooks and 33-year old kathleen french. accused gunman prince is in custody in delaware after a multistated man hunt. he shot 5 people at a granite warehouse in maryland killing 3. then officials say he drove to wilmington, delaware and shot another man. after 10 hours on the run a cal

to prince around 7:00, the 37- year old is due in court today for a bond hearing. we'll check weather and traffic for

knowledge warm and attribution today's temperatures warning into the low 70's, it will feel very nice. friday during the afternoon into friday night, the sky are stay clear that. means great viewing for the meteor showers, peeking over the weekend. still nice viewing, under clear sky. great weather for all the weekend activities. look at the temperature on sunday, 77. next chance of rain, tuesday. >> reporter: on the traffic watch no unusual traffic pattern s out there. we're seeing a lot of delays on the capital beltway, especially heaving springfield, you're going to hit plenty of brake lights toward interstate 66. no accidents through fairfax county, but a live look through t

loop crash after branch avenue, heavy delays toward the wilson street bridge. we're back in about 30 minutes with another update. we'll send you bac stepping into the unknown, it can be difficult to find the way. but with the compassion and strength of a name, and the security of the cross and shield, obstacles... become openings. as we have for more than 75 years, we'll continue to light the way.

to whatever awaits tomorrow. carefirst blue cross blue shield. live fearless.

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and using blockchain to help prevent fraud. so get back to it and do the best work of your life. all right, goose, it's time to buzz the tower. >> welcome back to "gma." and we all remember that scene from "top gun." goose and maverick buzzing the tower. well, that was a stunt in real life. it just happened when a jumbo jet full of passengers, scary moment for the passengers on board. we're going to tell you what happened to that pilot. not cool. president trump faces new fallout over the families of fallen soldiers and meets with the government of puerto rico and they'll talk about the hurricane recovery effort. more than four weeks after hurricane maria hit most of the island's residents are still without

and earlier we showed you this terrifying moment. that food truck exploding in portland yesterday. it damaged ten cars nearby. rattled a building. an employee poured diesel fuel into a generator. now to the me too movement growing in the wake of the harvey weinstein scandal. millions of women sharing their own stories online saying sexual harassment and assault isn't just a problem for hollywood. we'll speak exclusively with alyssa milano who helped reignite the me too movement. we'll talk to her in just a moment. first linsey davis has the latest. >> reporter: beyond the glamour and glitz of tinseltown this morning more women in hollywood are coming forward with claims about the kind of men molly r g ringwald calls all the other harvey weinsteins. the actress famous for "pretty in pink" describes two alleged incidents of sexual harassment by men in the movie industry when she was in her early

and writes, i never talked about these things publicly because as a woman, it always felt like i may as well have been talking about the weather. the fallout from the weinstein scandal is reverberating in countless other industries as women feel empowered to tell their stories for the first time. maureen york is the chief television critic for "variety" and says she was sexually assaulted by a television executive at a party in 2014. >> he came after me three types. it took me a while to say the words sexual assault to myself. >> reporter: maureen like so many other women is finding a supportive community on social media. that movement took off last weekend when alyssa milano highlighted it on twitter saying if you've been sexually harassed or assaulted write me too on this tweet. this morning, 1.5 million tweets and 13.5 million post, comments and reaction on facebook and twitter. some of the top employment law firms in the country tell abc news they're seeing a significant i

harassment, one firm says calls have tripled. >> that's an epidemic. >> reporter: the me too campaign was first created by toronto burke ten years ago to aid sexual assault survivors in underprivileged communities. >> this is not about me. it's about survivors and about what survivors need to be healthy and whole. >> reporter: linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to linsey and tarana. we're joined by alyssa milano. it is so good to see you, alyssa. you know, millions, millions, millions posting online. it's hard to believe some people are surprised by that but you're not, in fact, you said that was your purpose to get people the sense of the magnitude of this problem, alyssa. >> yeah, i mean, i just think that it's something that is so, so prevalent. it is a cultural issue that i think that we have to face, and women

gave them the courage to not have to tell their story or not have to name their predator but to just stand in solidarity and i think that the numbers are a testament to how powerful women can be when we do stand together and we are one. >> and what we've seen, alyssa, it's women and some men from all walks of life. some names that we know, some that we don't know. and you have indicated that this is very personal for you. but you haven't shared any specifics. when do you think that you'll be ready to share your story in full? >> i'm not sure and i don't know if i will ever publicly share my story, of course, i've done my own healing and been through counseling and have a great support system in my life but really this was aut

that this happens everywhere. that it's not just hollywood. that it's not just actresses, that it's women on wall street, it's women in a hospital, it's caretakers, it's women walking down the street. you know, i have been harassed so many times, i can't count. i've been assaulted. but this wasn't because i was an actress. these were instances that were, you know, if i was at a bar with friends or in a cab, so i think it's really important that -- and i know it's hard because this harvey weinstein craziness has taken over but what the me too campaign really does and what taran burke has really enabled us all to do is put the focus back on the victims to give us a voice. to give us strength. to give us power and what that enables

no more. we're not going to put up with this anymore. we are going to be vocal until this stops. not one more. it stops here. >> and how do we make it stop here? because as, you know, tarana started this ten years ago, you reignited it. a hashtag is wonderful and having the conversation but where does it go from here, alyssa? how does it become more than a conversation? >> it has to go beyond just a hashtag movement and i'll be working with ta rana and i have the coalition behind me and we'll try to put everything in place that needs to happen to ensure that there is protocol that there is accessible -- you know, i think that there are a lot of gray lines and i think that's because so many women don't voice because we've been silenced. our concerns a

so we need to figure out those protocols and those -- and define those lines so men know they cannot cross them. you know, i talk about all the time like it's so interesting to me that my kid in school learns that if his clothes catch on fire that he should stop, drop and roll but there's nothing teaching our kids in school the protocol of gender equality and what that means and decency and respect towards the opposite gender. so i'm hoping to work with tarana and the create sieve coalition to put together something that takes this beyond a hashtag movement and people can reach me on twitter. i'm looking for suggestions. i really want this to be about the every woman's voice. i want it to be this is your movement, women. this is your time and if i can be the vessel and hold the bull horn for you guys to shout as loud as how manically possible i'm honored

fix this problem. >> it's a privilege to be a messenger, isn't it? >> yes. truly. >> all right. alyssa, thank you very much. you and tarana, what you have continued to have this conversation and what you want to do to move it forward so it is more than just that. thank you for joining us. >> yes. >> absolutely appreciate it. >> thank you, robin. >> you can feel the power in her voice. >> unmistakable. coming up here that terrifying moment on a plane. there's investigation now after pilots buzzed the tower with hundreds on board.

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we are back with a midair stunt caught on camera. you'll see that air berlin plane, 200 on board buzzing the control tower at a german airport. well, the pilots are suspended. an investigation is under way. t.j. holmes here with the story. good morning, t.j. >> yeah, george, you remember tom cruise buzzed the tower in that memorable scene from "top gun." if you are weigh on a commercial airline you don't want your pilot living out his "top gun" dreams while on board. it left some screaming and others applauding. two airline piles are suspended this morning after channeling their inner maverick and goose with this "top gun"-style stunt that had people on the ground screaming in fear. in this video you see the air berlin flight coming in for a routine landing but instead of

left turn toward the tower and terminal of this german airport. a maneuver tom cruise famously described. >> it's time to buzz the tower. >> reporter: while some on the ground feared the airliner was about to crash listen to the reaction in the control tower. the tower approved the maneuver which was meant to honor this final long haul flight for the airline. but regulators in germany have launched an investigation into the flyby. the airline has not responded to requests for comments. experts say the maneuver was safe but still irresponsible. >> in this time of terror in this time when we've seen a german pilot deliberately fly into the side of a mountain this was unnecessary, uncalled for and no reason to scare the people on the airplane the way he did. >> reporter: we did get a comment from the airline this morning saying the guys have been, the pilots have been suspended. >> a spr

they asked for permission. tom cruise asked for permission. he did it anyway. in this it was a celebration. it was meant to honor this last flight for this airline that's going out of business so they were all applauding and, hey, this is a nice moment and show your wings and took it as that but the folks on board -- >> they weren't going rogue. >> they asked and got permission from the tower. did they ask the 200 passengers on board, no. >> explain to the people on the plane we're doing a flyby. >> they didn't get that heads-up. >> especially with germany. you can't do something like that. >> we're glad everybody is okay. >> air berlin -- nothing wrong with "top gun." >> you can be my co-pilot any day, man. coming up what would you do if you found out you ordered chicken and waffles and found out the chicken was from a fast food restaurant from around the corner. >> as long as i

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we are back now with a topic causing a lot of debate at the desk talking about what some people call a fast food fakeout. a southern california restaurant that loves popeyes chicken so much it's using it in one of its dishes and jacking up the price. nick watt had a chance to speak with the owner. good morning, nick. >> reporter: good morning, michael. listen, this is what happens when a hipstery restaurant wings it, tries to get a leg up, the hate

feathers and chicken puns are flying. at sweet dixon kitchen the $12.95 chicken with homemade biscuits comes from -- ♪ love that chicken from popeyes." locally sourced, i guess. so you're owning this. >> i am owning this. >> reporter: on the long beach foodie scene this has blown up like milli vanilli. ♪ i want you >> reporter: user tyler h. posted we saw them quickly bring in two large pocks of popeyes. the waiter admitted they use popeyes and angela w. wrote, popeye, really? i really hate liars. it's a larry david situation. >> you say the pastry chef made them. >> yes, wonderful. >> i got news for you, this is a

pepperidge farm cookie. >> i love their chicken. >> reporter: it was not a secret. >> i carried it through the front door. >> the waffles are really good and comes like she said with this habanero sauce. >> with an added value. >> you kind of pay for the ambience becauses a boutique place. >> and, listen, restaurants don't make their own bread, butter, wine, coca-cola. where do you draw the line ask is it before or below fast food chicken? i can't decide. >> they admit it. what's the issue? they own up to it. >> we talk about jacking up the price. maybe paying for the waffles. >> no one is forcing you to buy it. >> if it's delicious, we always said we love that chicken from popeyes. >> we love that chicken from popeyes. thank you. let us know what you think. coming up, "deals & steals," tory is here with savings for your home, kitchen and your children. come on back. coming up "gma's" concert series presented by carmax. drive what's possible.

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>> anchor: good morning, washington! i'm melanie hastings. checking top stories, the suspect tin shootings of 6 people across maryland and delaware is in custody this morning. police arrested rocky prince after a brief foot chase in delaware. there will be a bail hearing sometime today. 3 of the people shot in a granite store died. the man charged with murdering a 17-year old reston girl has a hearing in about an hour in fairfax county, 22-year old is accused of murdering her in june taurus hit her with a baseball bat, loaded her in his car and sexual assaulted her. prosecutors will seek the death penalty. another chilly

veronica johnson. >> reporter: warm and dry the next couple of days. today's temperatures will quick ly rise into the lower 70s . it will feel very nice being out and about. meanwhile as we go from friday during the afternoon hours into friday night, the sky will stay clear. that means great viewing for the meetier showers, they will peak over the weekend. still great viewing. look at the temperature on sunday, 77, next chance of rain, tuesday. >> reporter: bottom line in our traffic watch we're looking at drive times for folks headed in manassas trying to get try the capital beltway on 66. 49 minute ride toward 95, 495, also a crash on the fairfax county parkway near interstate 66. as we head tot trafficland cameras, we can see the capital beltway into silver spring, got a collision on the outer loop at university boulevard blocking 2 travel lanes. >> anchor: thank you. you can get more news, weather and traffic on good morning washington on news channel 8.

we're back with another update in 30 minutes. now we'll send you over to good morning america. hope you have a great thursday

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the president facing new outrage calling the widow of the soldier reportedly saying he knew what he signed up for. new families coming forward and questions about a $25,000 check he promised a different family. safety alert. the one simple step that could save your life from a house fire in the middle of the night. we're there as they wire up the house with cameras and sensors to show how this one easy move before you sleep could protect your life and your family's. tea with the queen. did prince harry's girlfriend meghan markle finally meet his grandmother? is this the final sign an engagement is about to be

announced? and get ready for motown philly. boyz ii men are back and wait till you see the special guest here live. and they're here to say -- >> all: good morning, america. [ cheers and applause ] >> i didn't get the memo for my black suit and black tie. coming up on "gma" we have boyz ii men. happy friday eve. "deals & steals" day and great stuff for your home and your children? and your children, that's right. almost time for holiday weekend shopping. already. we're taking you into our kid toy lab revealing some of the best buys for $75 or less. getting you ready for the holidays. >> they're having a good morning right there in oh, yeah. news to get to. the latest on that foulout for president trump over his calls to families of fallen soldiers. chief white house

white house. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. the white house is pushing back hard against the allegations made by a democratic congresswoman that the president was disrespectful when he called the widow of sergeant la david johnson, one of the four green berets killed earlier this month in niger. here's what the president said when he was asked about the call by abc's karen travers. >> what that congresswoman said, didn't say it out all. she knows it and she now is not saying it. i did not say what she said and i'd like her to make the statement again because i did not say what she said. i had a very nice conversation worth we haven't heard from sergeant johnson's widow yet but her mother backs up the account of the congresswoman. we will hear today from former president barack obama, his first campaign appearances since he left office. he will be campaigning for democratic candidates for governor in new jersey and in virginia. we are told not to

have him address directly this controversy, but he will talk about the importance of honoring those who serve and sacrifice, george. >> first step from president obama. thanks very much. we turn to new reports that prince harry has finally introduced his girlfriend, meghan markle, to the queen over a spot of tea. our chief correspondent terry moran is live from buckingham palace with the latest. good morning, terry. >> reporter: hey, michael. this is big. it's big. meghan has met granny what prince harry calls him although his american sweetheart almost certainly addressed her as your majesty and all happened in secret last thursday at buckingham palace. the couple entering in a vehicle with tinted windows and whisked upstairs for tea lasting about an hour and this is all being taken as a sign that what meghan herself called this great love story is about to become formalized and an engage many, friends

when but if and sooner or later before christmas is the bet with a wedding next summer and makes 2018 a big year for the royals, because harry's brother prince william and his wife kate are expecting a child in april so they will be very busy here around buckingham palace in 2018, michael. >> all right, thank you, terry. i'm not in a relationship and i feel the pressure if that had to be nerve-racking. >> i can only imagine. also this morning, have you seen this. an all female flight crew taking over twitter. the first unmanned southwest flight, but just to confirm was not a pilotless flight. girl power fueled the aircraft before the plane took off from san francisco to st. louis. the wonderful women celebrated the rare occasion with a fun photo shoot. >> all right. >> they didn't buzz the tower. >> no, they did not buzz the tower and followed the rules. coming up advice that could save your life. why you should close

bed. >> i do that every night. the secret to getting over a breakup. could boot camp help you heal? whoo. we'll find that out. lara, what you got going on upstairs? >> this is what's going on. boyz ii men warming up right now. live in times square for the ultimate throwback thursday performance. mr. wise man... you wish to know how to protect your sterling credit score. my credit is off to a good start, but i worry my information was hacked, which kinda freaks me out. well, unfreak yourself out and download the free creditwise app from capital one. creditwise gives you a credit score, and alerts you to changes. even if i'm not a capital one customer? nooooo! yeah, and it's free for everyone. thank you. gravity, is a fickle mistress. what's in your wallet?

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...wear for up to 12 weeks. right, freshness for weeks! unstopables by downy. for a fresh too feisty to quit. cnarrator: ed gillespie and i wants to endis ad. a woman's right to choose. ed giof a woman'sd put thpersonal decisions,rge not women and their doctors. as governor, ed gillespie says, i would like to see abortion be banned. if ed gillespie would like to see abortion banned, i would like to see i would like to see i would like to see that ed gillespie never becomes governor. ♪ ♪ who's going to kiss you when i'm gone ♪ ♪ i want to love you now [ applause ]

thank you. this thursday morning we're looking forward to a special story tomorrow. a young bride who lost everything to hurricane harvey in texas. well, "gma" is going to come to the rescue tomorrow and get her ready for her big day. that's tomorrow. we're looking forward to that. but right now how about a little "pop news" with lara? [ cheers and applause ] >> let's do it. good morning to you all and good morning to you and listen to this. ain't no mountain high enough for this lady. diana ross, the legendary singer has been at the summit of the music industry for decades. only diana after all needs a helicopter to exit her 1996 super bowl performance. i mean, that was the greatest. well, now miss diana will be recognized for her incredible impact with a lifetime achievement honor at this year's american music awards. congratulations, ms. ross. [ applause ]

at 73 years young she first hit the scene with the supremes in the height of motown before going to a massive solo career joining sting, whitney houston among others tore the award. you can watch her accept it when the american music awards airs november 19th. >> yeah, like that. [ applause ] >> i love her. [ applause ] also in "pop news" this morning, it's been an absolutely glamulous run but "fashion police" is set to do its final catwalk. the great joan rivers put the show on and daughter melissa will rightly air the last finale featuring footage of her late mom. viewers ate up joan's razor sharp wit and the sassy

panelists like jewel an anyway r rancic dished and "guess me from behind." "fashion police," the final will air november 27th. congratulations, guys, on a terrific run. >> yeah. [ applause ] >> you know that little diddy. guess me from behind. and finally, the 2nd annual international clown convention is under way in mexico city. 14 different countries they gather for four days of training and sessions to sharpen their clown skills. what's so funny? >> nothing. clowns. clowns are funny. >> clowns are funny. they attend workshops and have seminars for the latest

part of an effort to rain taken higher standards of clowns. this is what the literature said and by the way, personal story something i know a little about. there it is, a harbinger of things to come if you will. you will have to wait for our halloween show to see the full situation. but just saying maybe i'll have to head to the clown convention next year. >> oh, a little tease there. >> uh-huh. uh-huh. michael strahan -- >> what did i do now? >> i saw you walking down the hallway after the show yesterday in an outfit which i will not share with the full public yet but suffice it to say -- >> oh. >> omg. >> oh. >> omg. >> it was an out-of-body experience. >> it was a lot of body. >> it was. you know what, did you recognize me from behind? >> i will simply say that i believe this halloween the

>> it's going to be epic. >> that is all i have for you people. >> i'll have to make a major right turn. >> sorry. >> it's okay. we have a safety alert on how to protect yourself from a house fire. half of those happen in the middle of the night. experts say one simple step can save your life. gio benitez has that. >> reporter: what you're about to see is something so many have never heard of. talking about something as simple as closing a door and can make the difference between life and death and i'll admit i was amazed when we put ul to the test with this incredible experiment. take a look. this is not a normal house fire. we're with ul which helps set safety standards for a slew of industries and now the company is creating a controlled fire to show the importance of closing your bedroom door before you go to sleep. >> when you can't get out, the most important thing you can do, close that door between you and the fire, could save your life. >> reporter: alexis king survived the corpus christi house fire that

parents and brother when she was 10 and the smoke alarm battery wasn't working and believes closing the door saved her life. >> the door helped me to still have clean air and to really figure out a way to get out. >> ul relaunching a safety campaign, close before you doze. how much of a difference can it make? we're about to find out. ul built this home to serve as a test facility. >> you will set the life on fire. >> for safety. >> for safety. >> reporter: wired with cameras and sensors to track temperature and gas level, all the info being led to this control center so ul can monitor. two bedrooms will have the doors closed. >> we will leave that one open to see the difference. >> reporter: with the philadelphia fire department standing by, i start a fire with a candle on the living room sofa. >> let's get out. >> we return to the control center. >> we got a fire in the living room. you can see how -- >> you can already see the smoke. >> reporter: take a look at the bedroom with the open door. >> see the smoke beginning to --

275 degrees. >> absolutely. not survivable. >> reporter: but check out the rooms with the doors closed. the temperatures are much lower. you've got 97 degrees in one. 69 in the other. these are the closed door rooms. >> very survivable. there you go, the top of the window came out. >> reporter: after ten minutes ul puts the fire out and we look at the aftermath. here is the room with the open door. look at this. we've got the tv melted. temperatures in the room with the open door reached 500 degrees. the carbon monoxide readings, 6,000 parts per million. an industry standard carbon monoxide alarm would go off at 70. but what a difference in the bedrooms with the doors closed. stuffed animals are just fine. >> the bed is clear. >> what's incredible is this door sort of acted like a shield. >> exactly what it did. temperatures only got up to 100 and carbon monoxide levels were ten times lower than the open room. and so many of us

doors instinctively. my grandparents' house burned down years ago and totally enduffe engulfed in flames and the only reason they survived we now know is because they always slept with their doors closed. >> what else do they recommend. >> you have to have smoke alarms. have those working and make sure you have an escape plan. >> good advice, gio benitez, thanks very much. over to robin. >> now to our dating series and a new way to get over heartbreak after a breakup. boot camp. boot camp? could it be a weekend getaway be exactly what you need to heal your mind and heart, linsey. you're happily married. why are you doing this. >> my old day, i can remember when. you're familiar with the saying 'tis better to have loved and lost than loved at all. that might be a tough sell for those in the thick of agonizing over a bad breakup but happens to the best of us and amy chan says we have it all wrong. that the answer is not to stop

eating or gorge ourselves on ice cream or binge listen to love songs while we wallow in self-hit. >> that's okay. breathe. >> she says it's about escaping into nature with therapists on hand and rewiring old patterns. from "sex and the city's" romantically challenged carrie bradshaw. >> burger broke up to me on a post-it. >> reporter: to the spirited briments jones finding love and picking up the pieces can be difficult. ask this woman. she was in an on again, off again relationship for seven years but now five years later she was still reeling from the breakup and hadn't found a way to move on. >> i find myself still having, you know, painful moments that i wish i could deal with better and i haven't found love. >> reporter: that is until she met amy chan. a relationship columnist sometimes called the scientific carrie bradshaw. the

renewed breakup boot camp that can cost more than $1700 and promise to help the heartbroken heal and to make room for love again. >> so they say necessity is the mother of all invention, right? is that what happened here? >> i was dating someone i thought was going to spend the rest of my life with and when that relationship ended, i completely fell apart. i realized that there's something that people need when they're going through this really excruciating time in their life. >> reporter: puneet signed up for the reboot. it takes place at this picturesque farm in upstate new york where she was asked to disconnect from her digital devices and take part in therapy session, yoga, meditation and al paka petting. she says the experience was eye opening and filled her with renewed hope of moving forward. learning to let go of her fear and feel free. >> i think i'm definitely open and ready to find love. i have that confide

definitely going to pick a different type of love and a love that i deserve. >> and chan says there are ways to integrate the boot camp process at home. first make sure you're eating healthy and surround yourself with people who can help you mourn and get enough exercise to get the enfofshgens flowing and don't blame yourself. use the breakup as a growth opportunity and she says oftentimes we are to blame because we keep choosing the same qualities, the bad qualities and we think that's what we want. sometimes what you want and what you need don't always align. >> okay. you're good. >> don't have to worry about it anymore? how long have you been married now. >> five years in march. >> ah. those days are over. >> came back to. we're both saying, breakups, ah. they're the worst and you wake up and say, i just can't wait till i'm not thinking about them. >> i've dated some

>> i always want to feel neutral. neutral is the good space after a breakup. you don't want to feel mad. better that way. this is time for your "gma" moment. this will make you happy and smile. i promise you. we go to north carolina to see craften, the 18-month-old just wants to put his little fedora on his dog donovan. donovan is like, no, thank you. please, you know, then he just gives up. he starts -- we love that. please do post your "gma" moment. something that makes you laugh out loud- orionids peak tomorrow through sunday - dry & warm weekend ahead - rain chances return tuesday today: sunny. cool start; mild afternoon. highs: 72-77 winds: sw 5-10 mph tonight: mainly clear. not as cold. lows: 48-55 winds: s to w 5 mph friday: mostly sunny. warmer than average. highs: 74-77 winds: nw 5-10 mph - fantastic fall weather continues - orionids peak

there... - fantastic fall weather continues ♪ time for "deals & steals" with tory johnson, everybody. she's got great stuff for your home, for your kitchen and most importantly for your kids and it's starting at just 6 bucks. >> $6. >> 6 bucks, baby. treat yourself thursday. first up, okay, so this is wisping. as you see you don't have to bend down. you press your foot right on that special dustpan and, boom, all the dirt in one swipe comes into there. >> i'm into that? even cleans it off on the sides in exactly. the bristles are designed specifically to get the dirt on the first time. you get the two pieces like that for around your house and you get this little -- this little handheld one to be able to put in your car, glove

or this is the best thing for pet hair. best thing to get rid of pet hair. anywhere you have the pet hair you will leave it. four different colors for it. it will change the way you clean your house, normally $40 slashed in half, $20. [ applause ] okay. these are the great. the packaging is exquisite and exclusive scents you can only find here. lara picked out a scent she loves. there's candles. bath products. just a beautiful assortment. these are really great to also have around for the holidays. normally $12 to $48. everything slashed in half, 6 to $24. [ applause ] >> great names too. >> really good names and delicious scents. so everybody knows this. the best water bottles because they have triple insulation so keep drinks colder or hotter longer. >>

of wine. >> how do you know that, lara. >> a study. >> we have 9 ounce to 60 ounce and canteens and tumblers and assorted products for your alcohol irk beverages in the front. >> glass. >> normally 18 to $50 all slashed in half, $9 to $25. [ applause ] >> okay. so this is super cool. silicone bag that replaces plastic so no more plastic. this is the great alternative and you can do so many things in this. you can cook in it, it can go in the dishwaber. freezer. great for snacks. you'll get two in each set depending on the colors and assort many. great for snacks as well as meals. normally the set, $20 to $24, slashed in half, 10 to 20 bucks and you'll save

so these are so fun from co collage. you can put any photo on the shower curtain. look how cute you are. i love robin and amber. pillows that you can put any phrase on. phrase or photos. i mean all of these are such great pieces and really affordable prices. normally $40 to $79. everything is slashed by at least 63%. so free shipping from collage. >> free shipping. we love free shipping. >> this is from zucchini. fabulous. adorable towels and mitts. infant size and toddler size. hard to choose one that's a favorite and have over there anastasia. max and jack. jack is our little shark with his towel. mom's mitt. terrific products. normally $36 to $38 all slashed in half so $18 to 9.

all right. >> we have one more. >> one more. >> come on in. >> one extra. >> you guys know that i love testing products to find new stuff that i think that you're going to love and so i have chosen 19 products. it's a mix of full size items as well as deluxe sample sizes all from 19 top beauty and wellness brands. if you love the fun of the surprise, testing, trying, discovery new things this is valued at 168. this is $36.99 and free shipping. >> a great deal. i love it. well, everybody, you're going home with something special from collage, all right. your "gma" moment brought to you by the frame from samsung, the most beautiful tv you've never seen.

>> good morning, washington! i'm melanie hastings. here is a check of your stop stories. today is the dead lien for cit ies who want to play home to amazon second headquarters. 7 counties and cities are applying. dc is proposing 4 holings, lead ers in maryland and virginia making pitches. there will be about 50,000 new jobs with many paying 67 figure incomes -- 67 figure incomes. tonight, former president obbama will hit the trail. gillespie has gotten the backing of vice-president mike pence.

election day is november 7, less than 3 weeks away. sunshine and mild afternoon. here is v.j. > reporter: warm and dry the next couple of days. today's temperatures will quickly rise into the lower 70s. it will feel very nice being out and about. meanwhile as we go from friday during the afternoon hours into friday night, the sky will stay clear. that means great viewing for the meteor showers, they will peak over the weekend. still nice viewing. under clear skies. look at the temperature on sunday, 77, next chance of rain, tuesday. >> reporter: traffic watch, a very slow go through mongomery county on the capital beltway, the accident activity has been moved to the shoulder at university boulevard. we're slow from i95, also, 29 north and southbound, the crash at lock wood drive tying us up. if you're headed to the beltway, fairfax county on leesburg pike your crash is eastbound approach

ing 495. >> anchor: thanks. i can you can get more news, weather and traffic on good morning washington on news channel 8. we'll see you back here in 30 minutes for another update. now back oh, you brought butch. yeah! (butch growls at man) he's looking at me right now, isn't he? yup. (butch barks at man) butch is like an old soul that just hates my guts. (laughs) (vo) you can never have too many faithful companions. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek.

welcome back to "gma" live from times square. [ applause ] welcome back to "gma," everybody. >> that was good. >> we have the ultimate throwback thursday. one of our favorite groups. boyz ii men is here. [ applause ] is here. celebrating 25 years with a new album called "under the streetlight" and they're joined by brian mcknight who is also featured on the album. let's welcome boyz ii men and brian mcknight. >> are we going to get to the end of the road? are we going to get to the end of the road over here? how are you, gentlemen? >> wonderful.

guys. this new album, it's a doo-wop album. different genre. what made you go into this -- >> because doo-wop, if it wasn't for doo-wop music boyz ii men wouldn't exist. we started singing literally on the street corners under street lights. philly and that's how we got our tart and our break and this is paying homage to all those guys that did it before us and just kind of paying tribute. giving them their shine. nice specialty album. >> how you got a street named after you in philly too. >> that's right. >> yes, yes. [ applause ] >> but the wonderful collaborations because we're going to hear from brian mcknight. yes, yes, yes. >> our guy. >> but just one of many of the collaborations have you. >> yeah, i mean we've known brian since the beginning of our career and pretty much started together and just talking backstage. we met actually right down the treat for the first time where it used to be the embassy suites like right there. this is where we all met sitting

by the piano playing and we started singing. didn't even know the guy. >> sitting in the lobby playing. >> yeah. >> we were just singing all types of gospel songs and from that point on we've been friends for over 25 years. >> we're brothers at this point. [ applause ] actually we did another record on this album with his brother's group take six. >> that's right, exactly. >> so family affair. >> family affair. >> and they take all the money. [ laughter ] >> in 1995 you guys, you were on the top of the charts. "one sweet day" with mariah carey. 16 weeks. that lasted over 20 years tied this year by "despacito." so be honest, are you happy it was tied and not broken? >> no, you're not happy. >> i'm happy. >> i don't want it to be broken. >> i'm mad it's tied. no, honestly, it's all good and "despacito" was a great record and, you know, it's played all over the place, kind of like how

"one sweet day" was played all over the place. >> join us on the mountain. >> we're happy to have not only number 16 as far as like 16 weeks we got 14 weeks and 13 weeks, so -- that's all that matters. [ applause ] >> it's all good. >> we're not mad at all. >> can we hear them sing? >> are you guys ready for boyz ii men with brian mcniekt. here we go from their new album "under the streetlights" here they are performing "i'll come running back to you ♪ [ applause ] ♪ do folks say that you've found someone new ♪ ♪ to do the things i used to do for you ♪ ♪ just call my name and i'm not ashamed ♪ ♪ and i'll come running back to you ♪ ♪ i can't sleep at night

♪ when you were fine i didn't treat you right ♪ ♪ just call my name whoa i know i'm not ashamed ♪ ♪ and i'll come running back to you ♪ ♪ just like a king i've lost everything ♪ ♪ i sit you will alone on my throne ♪ ♪ but i've got my pride but deep down inside ♪ ♪ i'm yours and yours alone ♪ whoa ♪ i try to forget have no regrets ♪ ♪ this love of ours could always start anew ♪ ♪ just call my name i know i know i know i'm not ashamed ♪ ♪ and i'll come running back to you ♪ ♪ and just like a king i've lost everything ♪ ♪ i sit all alone on my throne

♪ i've got my pride but deep down inside ♪ ♪ i'm yours and yours alone ♪ whoa ♪ i try to forget have no regrets ♪ ♪ this love of ours could always start anew ♪ ♪ just call my name i know i know i know i'm not ashamed ♪ ♪ and i'll come running back to you ♪ ♪ i will he ab running ♪ running said i'll be running i will he be running ♪ ♪ running running i'll be -- said i'll be running back to you oh ♪ ♪ baby running no said i'll be running i'll be running ♪ ♪ said i'll be running

running i'll be -- said i'll be running back to you ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> thank you so much. >> "under the streetlight." >> oh, man. >> is out tomorrow. oh. >> you know what, i want some lessons. coming up, we're going into our kid lab with the best toys for the holidays all under 75 bucks. thank you. "gma's" concert series is presented by carmax. drive what's possible.

♪ i won't give up no i won't give in until i reach the end ♪ we are back now with our "gma" toy lab revealing the hottest gifts for the holiday season. everything in under $75. rachel rothman, the chief technologist from "good housekeeping" institute is here. >> thank you so much for having me. thank you. thank you. i needed my own so i got brewing on it. >> 500. how many did you test?

500 toys and vetted them in terms of safety, durability and assembled them and wanted to make sure they were well constructed and offered great play patterns for the children then brought the kids in. as much as i love it we wanted them to be the ultimate decider. >> child tested. >> these are only $20 and with it the kids make these -- hybrid between a balloon and a bubble. oonies. unlock it. it'll be jammed right now. but it cops out and make these beautiful little bubbles and the kids can stick them together. don't need glue or water. put it together. connectors with it. >> really fun. >> what if you like -- okay, wait, you love to color and all that. >> i have the 1-year-old. we have a lot of messes. this completely mess-free. with this one the kids can really engage. only lights up when it goes into the color and it literally only

everywhere else literally nothing. you won't see anything. it is completely mess-free. kids loved it. parents loved it too. you won't have anything everywhere else. >> these are little more expensive. >> a little more expensive but for $40 such a great value comes with all these different pieces and kids were lining up and taking orders in the lab. i ate a lot of ice cream. what's great about it. you can see with these cards it will walk them through the sequencing and they will them what to do. >> ice cream. >> so sweet. >> so it's telling -- it's telling them -- >> okay, frog would like a cone with two scoops of strawberry ice cream topped with whipped cream. >> and it recognizes the magnetic scooper actually recognizes all the pieces it's picking up. >> wow. [ applause ] >> really great. i know, i know. so it's great for teaching kids about sequencing,

instructions or just role playing with different kids. the kids were taking orders and giving them to each other, i want the ice cream with the frosting on top. >> if you had a little builder at home. >> this is combining two things we love which is construction so there are these magnetic super colorful pieces really well constructed and then comes with a motor and all the tracks and you can make your own mars rover four different ways. you can see and ride it around after. i won't go too crazy because it will go absolutely everywhere. >> should we just fly it off? >> i won't get too crazy. kids love all those principles and starting at 5 years old teaching them principles of engineering and science and get to build this or make it any which way they want. comes with 51 different pieces and love all these different sets. >> okay. go ahead. >> and then you see we also have down

hits from tv and movies. "the paw patrol" and "despicable me" and kids love anything they're seeing. obsessed with these but the paw patrol comes with their favorite characters. animated. really great options for different types of children whether creativity. >> notice how quiet they are? super engaged. >> very engaged. >> we did a really good job. i'm feeling really great about that. >> yeah, yeah, you can find these and other things on our website. all right. coming up, hey, first of all let's get to ginger. ginger. >> let's do this because we have quite the crowd out here this morning. i found some forever friends from green bay, wisconsin and how long is forever. >> 60 years. >> it is not forever but really long. why not celebrate

a beautiful look at smugglers' notch up in northern wisconsin you have gotten to that point and then there in stowe, vermont, a look before the season starts. so pretty if you want to get leaf peeping in for new england happening here with really nice weather. if you are sticking around going to be gorgeous the next couple- tomorrow through sunday - dry & warm weekend ahead - rain chances return tuesday today: sunny. cool start; mild afternoon. highs: 72-77 winds: sw 5-10 mph tonight: mainly clear. not as cold. lows: 48-55 winds: s to w 5 mph friday: mostly sunny. warmer than average. highs: 74-77 winds: nw 5-10 mph - fantastic fall weather continues - orionids peak >> from a sea of orange all brought to you by downey. we'll get to a consumer alert. credit card breaches are at an all-time high. already nearly 30% more than last year leaving over 100 million americans potentially exposed, in fact, we spoke to one victim whose recent dream vacation turned into a complete

abc's abbie boudreau has the story. >> reporter: heather ritter's dream european vacation turned into a nightmare in rome. >> i remember looking at the colosseum and knowing i don't have a place to go. i don't know what to do. i was terrified. >> reporter: the los angeles singer was at a restaurant when her credit card was declined. hackers had somehow gotten access to her card information and went on a shopping spree. >> i started seeing these like charges on my account. there were so many that it was overwhelming. >> what kind of things. >> multiple plane tickets, hotel rooms. >> do you know how much they spent. >> thousands. it's mind-boggling to me and feels violating. >> reporter: credit card fraud and breaches at an all-time high. 15.4 million people got hacked last year with $16 billion in losses. to the rescue nicole lapin who offered some advice. >> the good news is we can protect you from this ever

sign up for purchase alerts. >> because then you see what purchases are being made on your accounts and if they aren't you, you can act right away. >> reporter: tip two, monitor your credit and credit score. our sponsor capital one has an app for that called credit wise. >> essentially you log on and an example of what your score would be and then any inquiries you might have made, make sure these are yours pop up right there. >> reporter: and last, watch out for phone scammers. never give your personal information over the phone unless you've called the company yourself. ♪ hey there mr. tin man >> reporter: heather is back home recording music still recovering from her unpleasant roman holiday. lessons learned. >> i honestly don't want anyone to ever experience that. it like breaks my heart. to think of somebody else in that situation. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, los angeles. >> good tip

oscar winning actress julianne moore is here live. don't go anywhere. "gma's" credit check is brought to you by credit wise from capital one.

cnarrator: ed gillespie and i wants to endis ad. a woman's right to choose. ed giof a woman'sd put thpersonal decisions,rge not women and their doctors. as governor, ed gillespie says, i would like to see abortion be banned. if ed gillespie would like to see abortion banned, i would like to see i would like to see i would like to see that ed gillespie never becomes governor.

back here with julianne moore. two s out right now including "suburbicon" where she plays twin sisters. take a look. >> do you live here now? >> oh, well, i'm here now, of course. >> is that a temporary or permanent arrangement? >> i think nicky knees a mother. >> of course. >> what was that word? >> excuse me. >> you said it all boiled down to one word. >> did i? >> oh, yes. yes, it all boils down to one word, coincidence. >> welcome back. [ applause ] th

audience up here. >> it is weird. like being in a weird morning restaurant. >> morning nightclub. this is the first time you play twins since "as the world turns." a long time. >> very different. >> long time. not as different as you'd think. it's still the same sort of thing where you shoot one side and leave and come back, put on a different outfit and shoot the other side. >> do you get paid double when you play twins. >> unfortunately, no so it's kind of a bargain when they hire you. >> i get it. directedly george clooney and the first time you worked with matt damon >> that's right. i love him. my god, what a great arc. yeah, exactly. [ applause ] love him. he was -- yeah. great person and a great act and a lot of fun to be with. >> this movie is set in 1959 but very relevant to today. >> i think so. you know, for me it was when we were making the movie it was a response to what happening in the election about immigration. keeping people out and building walls and so that was -- that, you

happening in this movie in this community where -- >> actually did happen in levittown, long island. >> this was leavitttown pennsylvania, where an african-american family moved into the neighborhood and there were major protests so you have in this movie a real-life story wrapped in a fictional story but how easy it is to look the other way and blame for othproblems others. >> you play a silent film star and later a deaf woman in "wonderstruck." you learned sign language. >> i did. i had a wonderful teacher who was a deaf actress who came to my house and started signing. my asl is rudimentary. i only learned what i needed for the movie and -- >> what's it like entering a new world like that. >> fantastic. the greatest thing about my job you receive this kind of degree of education that you don't think you'd ever have so

suddenly i had -- i had this community to talk to and learn from and immerse myself in and it's really mind expanding. >> it is. pretty great blessing, of course, all of hollywood rocked by this harvey weinstein story. we've seen the me too movement explode. what do you think is going to change? does it feel to you like this is a real tipping point. >> yes, it does. it really does. i feel like certainly when i was growing up there were behaviors like this people said, oh, it's normal. the kind of stuff that happens. happens to young women. no big deal. not important. he didn't mean it. well, guess what, it is important and he did mean it and it shouldn't happen again and something we need to talk about. certainly i talked about with my 15-year-old daughter and these were things i didn't mention to you before because i thought -- i didn't want to upset you but it's important and the behavior has to change. >> they're growing up in a different world. i'm not on instagram but my wife is and she follows you and the internet is

before you go quickly -- >> well, you know, i went to the dentist. >> went to the dentist yesterday. i was on the subway. and then many -- that was at home before i got on the subway. i was home just sitting around and got on the subway and then i went to the dentist where is the dentist. >> >> we did that first. >> it is backwards but anyway -- [ laughter ] i was just chronicling my day and i said to my husband, i said, did you see it? he said, it was a lot. [ laughter ] >> great emojis. "suburbicon" hits theaters november 27th. we'll be right back.

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>> announcer: tomorrow x ambassadors lights up the morning with a live performance. it's x ambassadors live in concert tomorrow on "gma" presented by carmax. ♪ have a great day, everybody. thanks for watching. >> ancho

i'm melanie hastings. been checking top stories now, the suspect he be the shootings of 6 people across maryland and delaware is in custody this morning. police arrested the man after a brief foot chase in delaware. he'll have a bail hearing today. 3 people shot at an edgewood granite business died. today is the dead lien for cit ies across the kin to make their pitches to amazon for the company's second headquarters. 7 counties and cities are making pitches, dc is proposing 4 locations. leaders in maryland and virginia also making a run, whoever earns up with a new headquarters will bring in about 50,000 new jobs. grab your sun infrastructures, today you will need them. here is veronica. > reporter: warm and dry the next couple of days. today's temperatures will quickly rise into the lower 70s. it will feel very nice being out and about. meanwhile as we go from friday during the afternoon hours into friday night, the sky will stay clear. that means great viewing for the

over the weekend. still nice viewing. look at the temperature on sunday, 77, next chance of rain, tuesday. >> reporter: traffic watch, if you're headed out tin next few minutes, slow go on the capital beltway in oxon hill. we cleared the crash, though, headed toward 295, wilson street bridge. residual delays from the outer loop crash approaching university boulevard. going to the traffic land camera s no reports of accidents, but a slow ride on the inner loop from springfield toward i66 melanie. >> anchor: thanks. you can get more news, weather and traffic on good morning washington on news channel 8. have a great day.

♪ hey grandpa. hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. you tell grandma you were going fishing again? maybe. (vo) the best things in life keep going. that's why i got a subaru, too. introducing the all-new crosstrek.

find it in a subaru crosstrek. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the new film "only the brave," josh brolin. and from the hit series "the walking dead," lauren cohan. plus, from washington, a new look as we continue our style regrets week. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: good morning!