good morning, america. breaking news, manhunt for a gunman. >> a shooter inside the store. >> the shooter entering a walmart kimming three. witnesses say they were targeted at random. employees and customers racing to escape. texting their families for help. investigators now pouring over security footage. the all out search for that killer right now. breaking new details in the new york terror attack. the killer asked for an isis flag to be hung in his hospital room. the president now calling for the death penalty as authorities reveal the attacker planned his assault for weeks. what investigators found on his phone. plus, new images of the victims just moments before the attack. kidnapped by pirates. an american family traveling the world goes missing. their boat attacked in brazil.

how they made it out alive. ♪ the houston astros are world champions. for the first time in franchise history. and houston strong. the astros winning their first world series title ever with hit after hit, the mvp bringing hope in the wake of hurricane harvey. >> we're coming home a champion, houston. >> and as a team popped champagne, the moment after the game, a star player popped the question. >> we just got engaged. good morning, america. ♪ the greatest this is the proof ♪ good morning, houston. we do not have a problem and carlos was ready. he had the ring and he was ready and popped the question. went down on one knee. >> she said yes. that's the important part. >> i'd call that a victory for carlos. take a look at the locker room

after the game. a lot of champagne was flying and in texas nearly 17,000 fans packed into minute maid park to cheer their team on after a tough year and houston gets its first world series. congratulations to you, michael. >> thank you. i had nothing to do with it but i'll take it. "sports illustrated" called it. take a look at their cover in 2014. it predicted the astros would win this year. absolutely amazing and, of course, they did it and here's a look at the cover they made overnight, mvp george springer is on both of the covers and he's got such a great story and we're going to hear about that and go to t.j. holmes who is on the field at dodger stadium. hey, t.j. did you get some sleep last night? >> reporter: i got a little sleep. i assume the astros did not because what a night it was. guy, after just four pitches in the game last night, the astros were up 1-0. after five minutes they were up 2-0. and never looked back.

this crowd here of 54,000 was more quiet in here last night with them in here than it's been right when it's empty in here. they had to cheer about for most of the night. they got to see history made but just on the other side with the astros getting their first ever world series in a world series for the ages. >> here's a ground ball, right side, could do it. the houston astros are world champions. for the first time in franchise history. >> reporter: finally, the astros are world series champions for the first time in franchise history. >> world champions, 2017. >> reporter: they pulled off game seven in front of a stunned dodger stadium crowd. 1600 miles away back in houston, the astros faithful erupted. >> it's been a lot going on in houston. >> there are no words. we have waited so long for this and now we finally got it.

we got our ring. we earned it. >> reporter: in a world series that set the all-time record for home runs hit, game seven had only one. >> shot into left center field back at the wall, it's gone. >> reporter: this shot from astros outfielder george springer to extend the lead to 5-0 in just the second inning. it was his fifth home run of the series tying the all-time record for most home runs in a world series. >> i'm so happy for all of our fans who have endured a lot. >> reporter: they proudly displayed houston strong taking up the mantra of their fans who lost everything during hurricane harvey. >> the fans embraced us and i mean to be able to do this for them, i mean it's something special. >> reporter: and what a night for astros short stop carlos correa who earned his world series ring then immediately gave away another. >> will you marry me? >> oh, my god. >> were you expecting that in any way, shape or form.

>> absolutely not. this is game seven. all they're thinking about is winning and that's all they think about is baseball so i never imagined him planning something behind this, behind the curtain. >> reporter: all he thinks about is baseball, she says of the listen to. he told me, carlos, that in that ninth inning he was thinking about the proposal while the game is still going on, he had told an attendant if we get these three outs i'll need that ring and need you to bring it to me and he decided to pop the question so he didn't have it on him. a lot of people asked questioned. would he have still proposed if they lost, no, he would not have. >> you knew what our follow-up was going to be. >> absolutely. her reaction was natural and great and i was saying it looked like a ryan gosling movie. it was awesome. awesome. >> thanks, t.j. thanks so much. i remember the feeling when the st. w saints won the super bowl after katrina and it gives you that boost. it really is. we're going to turn to that

breaking news. a manhunt under way in colorado for this gunman seen on surveillance video entering a walmart opening fire. abc's clayton sandell is there on the scene for us in thornton, good morning, clayton. >> reporter: and good morning, robin. you can see the parking lot is still filled with cars that were abandoned by shoppers who were in that store when the gunfire have been erupted marked with this red evidence tape. i got off the phone with police. they say they still don't know the identity. an urgent manhunt now under way in colorado. >> the person came in and just shot towards the group. >> reporter: after a shooting leaves three people dead. police say this man entered the store located in the town of thornton north of denver just after 6:00 p.m. >> the witness accounts that he just nonchalantly walked into the front of the business. >> reporter: using a handgun opens fire. >> those are gun the shos. we need to get out of here. >> there were about five to six gunshots and knew we had to get

out as soon as possible. >> reporter: two men and a woman were killed near the front cash hedge registers. the suspect captured here calmly walked out in a red american beneficial shui while others texted worried friends and family. >> if anything happens to me, i love you guys. i love you all so much. >> reporter: police say the shooting appears random but for now the motive is unclear. for now federal agents including the atf and fbi are here helping in this manhunt and for now they are not calling this an act of terrorism but say it is early and it certainly was terrifying for anyone inside this store. >> absolutely. clayton, we hope they find him soon. the driver appeared in court to face charges, confessed the attack, declared his allegiance to isis. our chief investigative correspondent brian ross here with details. >> authorities say not only does sayfullo saipov admit he carried

out the attack he is proud of it and wanted agents to hang an isis flag on the wall of his hospital room. >> these are the heartbreaking new images of the six lifelong friends from argentina out enjoying a beautiful day biking on new york city's west side highway. a few moments later sayfullo saipov would turn his home depot rental truck into a deadly weapon mowing down everything in his path. five of the men killed. their former classmate, martin morrow who now lives in boston seriously wounded. >> he doesn't understand all that happened yet and it hasn't been explained to him yet. >> reporter: the men seen wearing matching t-shirts were mourned overnight. a somber mood as we learn about the others. darren drake was 32 years old and from moody's analytics riding his bike between meetings. >> i'm not even angry. i'm not. i'm not angry at all.

i'm hurt. i'm absolutely hurt. he had everything going for him. everything in the world you can imagine. >> reporter: 31-year-old ann-laure was called the most beautiful mom to their two children and nicholas cleves, a native new yorker had just started his career as a software engineer. >> he was a really kind and really intelligent and curious person. we always had conversations about what he was studying at school. >> reporter: this morning the man they are calling the hero cop, 28-year-old ryan nash is speaking out for the first time, the five-year veteran shot saipov but didn't kill him so he could be questioned. >> i appreciate the public recognition of the actions of myself and my fellow officers. although i feel we were just doing our job like thousands of officers do every day. >> as we saw that was amy robach's piece on the victims

and the poliattacker. >> he could face the death penalty. saipov appeared in court in shackles in a wheelchair after his remarkable confession from his hospital bed. detailing how he planned the attack for weeks. >> the complaint does include an admission he had done a practice run on october 22nd with his truck. >> reporter: prosecutors say he chose to attack on halloween because he knew the streets would be crowded and isis would be pleased. >> trying to achieve maximum casualties is indicative along with the amount of material in his telephone that he was a follower of isis propaganda. >> reporter: officials say he was radicalized by watching videos online and they found thousands of isis images and more than 90 propaganda videos on his cell phones including one of the isis leader al baghdadi. >> had this is the biggest

threat we face is individuals who while in the united states have become radicalized often over the internet. >> reporter: he grew up in 'stachekent, uzbekistan, living in this apartment building and in 2010 came to america as part of what's called the u.s. diverse hit immigrant visa program. he helped bring in other uzbeks to the united states. >> he was the point of contact, the primary point of contact for and this is preliminarily 23 people that came in or potentially came in with him. that's not acceptable. >> reporter: u.s. officials tell abc news that at least two of those 23 connected to saipov were suspected of possible terror ties. a number of men have been connected to isis and at least nine uzbek immigrants in the u.s. have been convicted or are awaiting trial on terror counts. this morning, agents are looking to see if saipov had any connection with any of them to see whether he acted alone or as

part of a larger cell. and adding urgency to that question is this weekend's huge new york city marathon with millions of people on the street already tight security will somehow be even tighter. >> brian, we also learned he had a lot more planned. >> he said to the police now that if he had kept going and hadn't hit that school bus he was aiming for the brooklyn bridge. >> thanks very much. we will have much more tomorrow so be sure to tune in for a special "20/20" diane sawyer investigates, isis in america, 10:00 p.m. >> at the white house, president trump waiting with tough words for the terrorist. >> we also have to come up with punishment that's far quicker and far greater than the punishment these animals are getting right now, because what we have right now is a joke. >> the president followed that up with a tweet saying he should get the death penalty and let's bring in cecilia vega for more on the white house response and, cecilia, the president weighing in like this could complicate the court case.

>> reporter: yeah, it could especially as brian was reporting that he hasn't even been charged with a capital offense yet but the president here, you heard him there in here in the white house yesterday in cabinet meeting said he'd be willing to send him to guantanamo. a tweet you're looking at right there. he's not holding back on twitter either. this tweet came around midnight. the president tweeted nyc terrorist was happy as he asked to hang isis flag in his hospital room. he killed eight people. badly injured 12. should get the death penalty. but let's go back to that joke comment for a minute here. sarah sanders later said the president wasn't calling the american justice system a joke, that he was basically expressing his frustration with the process but that is not actually what the president said there. he also over twitter said that the u.s. will be implementing a much tougher extreme vetting procedure but didn't offer specifics. >> we don't know what that means.

meantime, later today, big announcement on the economy, the president going to announce his pick for what is basically the most powerful position in the united states. >> here's the name, all eyes on jerome powell. he was nominated to that post by president obama. he is a republican and does seem to enjoy some pretty vocal support from economists universally in this country, a former wall street executive. if he's confirmed he would be the wealthiest fed chair in recent history. >> okay, cecilia vega, thanks very much. >> also in washington a lot of anticipation, you know, for president trump's tax plan. house republicans are expected to unveil their version sometime today but still causing a lot of debate and our senior congressional correspondent mary bruce has more on capitol hill. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. today is the day house republicans are finally set to unveil that long awaited tax bill. republicans admit this is do or die for them politically but off

to a bit of a rocky start after delaying the original rollout spent yesterday in intense negotiations scrambling to strike a deal, so here are the key compromises right now. your 401(k), the president had promised not to touch these retirement accounts and he would keep maximum contributions at $18,000 a year. but some republicans wanted to lower that to $2400. now it seems the president is going to have to meet them somewhere in the middle. also at stake popular state and local tax deductions. republicans put up a fight to keep at least some of these deductions >> that's just time line. do they think they can get something done before the thanksgiving break? >> well, robin, the house has just ten working days left before the holiday and republican leaders insist this is still doable but other republicans i've talked with, well, they're not so optimistic. the last time congress passed a major tax overhaul, it took them roughly two years. >> we do remember that.

>> big reform. now to new developments in the russia investigation. former trump campaign chair paul manafort and his deputy rick gates were indicted on tax fraud and money laundering charges as you remember. they're scheduled to appear in court this afternoon and our senior justice correspondent pierre thomas is tracking the case from washington. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: george, good morning. prosecutors are pushing to keep manafort and his longtime associate gates under house arrest claiming they are a risk to flee the country. authorities say they engaged in a massive money laundering scheme to cover up work done for ukrainian officials tied to the kremlin. according to it he lied repea d repeatedly to the government to further their scheme. >> because they're worried about the flight risk, quite high bail. >> reporter: the government claims they are a flight risk because they face up to 20 years in prison. they have considerable resources to evade authorities and they're trying to escape possibly, george, they think that this could be a problem and manafort is portrayed as a man worth between $25 million and $136

million. >> he's given different estimates of his wealth to different banks at different times and the request is for $10 million bail. >> reporter: exactly. unsecured bond. but defense attorneys claim that the government's case is ridiculous overreach, george. >> okay, pierre thomas, thanks very much. we'll turn to ginger with flooding in the south, ginger and a new storm out west. >> yes, let's start in lafa you can see the images hind me, average monthly rainfall is 4.3 inches. they had 5 1/2 to 6 inches of rain. flash flooding ensued. now that rain has moved on. we're really focused on new storms tonight and through sunday and monday on the west coast all the way from the cascades to the sierra. los angeles is cloudy now you'll get rain this is a big deal after fires and hot dry fall. anything that has a burn scar from the wildfires, has to watch out as you go through the weekend, you could see mudslides

and big wind and snow in the higher elevations. local forecast next, but first the rainy cities brought to you by circus -- olay. >> reporter: all right, everyone, looks like storm tracker 6 live beginning to pick up a couple of sprinkles by harrisburg, a lot of stuff not reaching the ground. look out for fog here and there. as we look outside, in philadelphia near the river you can see the fog off the water if you're driving through that, drizzle on the windshield. we expect it to burn off quickly and wind up with a nice high 74.

75 tomorrow. cooler saturday, 64. 67 and spotty drizzle sunday. ta halo around the moon, some high ice crystals giving you an idea of what is to come if thank you as always. coming up, actress olivia munn taking on a powerful filmmaker saying she was a victim of sexual misconduct and as the into me too movement grows the accusations against four ivy league professors. and that american family, the parents and their two young daughters in brazil when they were kidnapped by pirates disappeared for days. we'll tell you how they were found and finally rescued. we'll be right back. and i know what it was for. what if i struggled... what if i sacrificed... and what if i swore i'd succeed...

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>> good morning everyone, i'm matt o'donnell, 7:23 a.m., thursday, november 2. karen rogers looking at the schuylkill expressway. karen. >> reporter: yeah, matt we're looking live at the schuylkill expressway we have an accident involving two vehicles westbound toward grays ferry, a little bit slow. overall traffic is moving. not the case with the northeast, we're jammed, 8 miles per hour on the northeast extension southbound heading toward the east/west turnpike because we have construction blocking the right lane and shoulder. southbound jammed from lansdale to the turnpike. we can see the construction in the process of clearing. in the meantime you have the jam on the northeast extension southbound. an accident that popped up in chester county on the 30 bypass

chester county airport. we're hearing the vehicle went off the roadway partially down the embankment. look for that to be a problem eastbound on the 30 bypass. >> we'll take a quick break and david murphy has the accuweather forecast next.

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presents for them - kohl's cash for you! give joy, get joy at kohl's. ♪ who will run the world girls welcome back to "gma." of course, that's beyonce. >> uh-huh. >> running the world. >> uh-huh. >> who's argue with what she's saying? i'm not. i'm not that crazy. she's going to run another world called "the lion king." disney announced their star-studded cast. we have much more on that. james earl jones. >> mufasa. >> donald glover. >> mufasa. >> yes, scar. and you know who else had fun with that announcement, "sports illustrated." >> yeah, they did. they did something they call for the new world series champs called the baseball kings cast of champions right there. congratulations again to the houston astros. >> after calling it "sports illustrated" can do whatever they want. new details about that terror attack in new york. authorities say the driver confessed to the attack and spent weeks planning it and

agents are trying to determine if he had connections to other convicted terrorists and the long awaited republican tax plan should be revealed today. a lot at take for 401(k)s and deductions. the president wants them to vote by thanksgiving. we'll begin with new explosivereports of alleged sexual misconduct as the me too movement goes global. spanning politics, journalism, education, hollywood and more. the "los angeles times" is detailing new accusations against another by olivia munn. >> the list of hollywood elite facing accusations growing. no part of hollywood untouched. brett ratner, the latest powerful hollywood filmmaker being called out by some women for alleged sexual harassment and abuse. ratner, the man behind "hush

hour." and "x men: the last stand" facing accusations from six women including actress olivia munn. olivia munn telling the "l.a. times" in 2004 she was still an aspiring actress she it visited his set delivering a meal in his trailer when he walked out with his belly sticking out and he began touching himself, she said, in front of her. munn alleging he harassed over several times more over the years. >> she tried to avoid him after that incident in the trailer but she still had to do auditions where he was there. she still went to parties where she saw him. she compared him to a classroom bully who she couldn't shake off. >> also speaking out fashion model and actress natasha henstridge, she says she met ratner when she was 19 hanging out with friends in his new york apartment. henstridge telling the "l.a. times" corner then assaulted her and physically forced himself on

me. at some point i gave in and he did his thing. ratner's attorney telling abc news brett ratner denies the outrageous allegations reported about him and we are confident his name will be cleared once the current media frenzy dies down and people can objectively evaluate the nature of these claims. ratner was set to direct an upcoming hugh hefner movie. playboy saying they are putting those plans on hold. >> we have a lot writing about ratner and men writing to us harassed by other men. >> how much more proof do you people need? >> reporter: kevin spacey accused of making sexual advances on a 14-year-old boy in 1986. netflix suspending production as it investigates. overnight kevin spacey's representatives telling us kevin spacey is taking the time necessary to seek evaluation and treatment. no other information is available at this time. and this morning actor dustin

hoffman also finding himself under fire. a hollywood reporter guest columnist writing about her experience with the star saying he allegedly groped her several times when she was just 17 working on a set. hoffman apologized saying it's not reflective of who he is. >> okay. you know, the fallout is also spreading to colleges and universities, sexual misconduct rocking the ivy league. dartmouth and columbia have taken actions. >> we're talking about an esteemed professor teaching at the university for more than 50 year, i doctoral student says he sexually harassed other and others repeatedly while the school turned a blind eye. >> it's been extremely difficult but i think that it's a really important thing for me to have done for myself and also for others. >> reporter: we will call her jane doe. a 29-year-old columbia university student who agreed to

speak to us on the condition of anonymity who says she was sexually harassed by columbia university professor william harris. seen here in an interview with the cambridge university press about one of his books. >> first of all let's just think about path. everybody is subject to past. >> reporter: in a lawsuit filed, the doctoral student alleges over the course of 2014 and 2015, the now 79-year-old historian pressured her for inappropriate and unwanted sexual contact with him on a regular basis asking her for one-on-one readings with him telling her i want to help your career. >> on one occasion he pulled me toward him and started feeling up and down my back and i just froze. >> reporter: she says he began to retaliate against her when she reported it to other faculty members. >> i was told to just stop working with him and to ignore him. which didn't work and i think that they also felt hesitant to get involved because he's such a high-profile figure. >> reporter: columbia university

is also under fire in the suit claiming harris' behavior was long-standing and well known at the university and that columbia never took any meaningful disciplinary action despite other women spanning three decades saying harris sexually harassed them. >> columbia recognizes the problem and took action. it took 30 years too long. >> reporter: harris himself declined to comment on the case. just this week columbia announced harris was stepping down from his position. and in an e-mail to students columbia said, columbia must be a place where students and scholars are able to pursue their academic work free from worry about harassment of any sort. what made you decide to come forward with your story now? >> it became evident to me if i did not come forward no one else would. >> reporter: the me too effect spreading to other campuses. three dartmouth professors from the department of psychological and brain signs are under criminal investigation for alleged sexual misconduct. toddette ton, william kelley and

paul whalen have all been placed on paid leave by the college and officials are now revealing specific details of the investigation. in a statement on dartmouth's website is says sexual misconduct and harassment are unacceptable and have no place at dartmouth. as for columbia, they say professor harris remains an employee of the university but has withdrawn from his teaching, advising and other student-related activities. guys. >> all right, linsey, thank you. we'll bring in sunny hostin with this. we know that tarana burke was the woman who started the me too hashtag ten years ago and was quick to point out this goes far beyond hollywood and this is a little bit of what she had to say. >> okay. >> we have to keep having these conversations and they can't be just connected to celebrities. they are like a thousand other people in the community who are neighbors and fathers and coaches and friends who are committing these crimes and who are perpetrators. >> you spent years prosecuting

cases. let people know how pervasive it is. >> it is. in fact recent studies show 0% of women at work say they've been sexually harassed in the workplace. 71% of those women have never reported it. i remember when i was prosecuting crimes against women, sex crime, 63% of rape cases -- of rapes go unreported to -- >> 63%. >> 63% so they were very, very difficult to prosecute because we didn't have complaining witness. >> it sure seems like there will be a lot more reporting. the question is this a watershed moment. >> it is. i think it start started in 1991 with anita hill, 25 years ago. most don't come forward because they think they'll be retaliated against and think they're in it alone. women are coming en masse saying this happened to me too. i think we're going to see more women come forward and accountability is the answer. >> can i ask you another question about this. what do you do if you're in a workplace and someone comes and tells you this happened but i want to keep it confidential. >> see, i think bystander -- the

bystander effect is extremely important. if someone says i want to keep it confidential, you need to speak to that person and say, why do you want to keep it confidential. i've seen it. i'll go with you. you're not alone and encourage the reporting, encourage the recording. >> do you think this is going to change the way that companies and organizations deal with these type of issues? >> i think so. if you look at it, 98% of companies do have sexual harassment policies and 70% of employers do have training. it's not enough. now we need accountability. people need to lose their jobs and need to be fined and go to jail. >> it needs to be accountability. and no shortage of hot poppics on "the view." >> heading over there now. >> we'll watch you later, sunny. coming up we have that incredible story of the american family kidnapped by pirates disappearing and how villagers came to their rescue. i accept i don't conquer the mountain like i used to. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat

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back now with that incredible rescue of an american family of four kidnapped by pirates in brazil missing in the amazon and abc's linzie janis has their story. >> reporter: this morning, an american family kidnapped by gunmen in the amazon found alive. adam harteau, his wife emily and two young daughters have been traveling the world since 201 turning a family road trip into a lifestyle and documenting it all online. >> what are we doing, little

one? their adventures on instagram attracting more than 100,000 followers and they had recently decided to return to california. but before they could board the plane, they went missing. their van abandoned in the jungle, no sign of them for three days. adam's brother keith left to imagine the worst. >> i cried a lot. but i did not lose hope. >> reporter: but just as abc news was interviewing keith about what may have happened to his brother's family, he received a text which turned out to be a break in the case. >> the embassy confirmed they're alive. so we're confirmed. >> it's confirmed. they called warren up also. >> thank god. i can't wait to get them home. we got them back. >> reporter: according to local police, the family was the victim of a pirate attack as they cruised down the amazon river in a tour boat. the pirates stormed the ferry taking the family's belongings and holding them hostage. brazilian authorities telling abc news the harteaus were

rescued by villagers who spotted them floating in a river on a surfboard. to word yet on whether the harteaus escaped from their attackers or whether they were released and no more information on what happened to them during those three days that they were lost. relatives say they were due to move back to the u.s. to california november 15th. i bet they can't wait to get back. >> i'm sure they can't wait to get back. glad they're safe and okay. linzie, thank you very much. robin, what do you have coming up on the big board. >> coming up on the big board that big casting news, beyonce taking on "the lion king" and wait until you see who else is joining the kingdom. ♪ hakuna matata ♪ ♪♪

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♪ hakuna matata >> too much going on around here. >> i know. they're playing it. >> yep. >> back now with the big casting news, disney announcing the stars of the live action version of "the lion king." >> who will stand tall on pride rock? that is the big question and lara is here with all the answers, lara, we hear queen will be playing the queen. >> well done, michael. this is big. like capital "b" as in beyonce, big, disney announcing that queen bey herself will be part of the cast of this live action reboot of the 1994 classic. she will appropriately be playing nala, simba's childhood pal who becomes his wife and queen as you said, michael and donald glover who has become such a force with his show

"atlanta" winning award after award will play simba. can you hear the hit tonight with these two incredible talents on board. >> there's some other great stars taking on some fan favorite roles here. >> absolutely but, wait, there's more. so billy eichner and seth rogen are bringing the funny, seth actually tweeting out the phrase hakuna matata with a photo of the entire cast that includes the one, the only james earl jones who is irreplaceable which is why he's back in his role as mufasa from the original and keegan-michael -- >> did i say it right. >> yes, he's in it. the list goes on, you guys. this is going to be fantastic. look for it in theaters july 19th, 2019. so we have time to talk about it. >> a lot of time to talk about it. >> there's only one mufasa as you said, only one. >> i'm excited and just want to hold up a baby lion. >> this is great. >> my favorite. >> we'll be right back.

we'll be right back. >> can't you see the love. ♪ come on mom! ♪ let's go! ♪ mom! slow down! for the ones who keep pushing. always unstoppable. thanks?doing great, mom! i'm just gonna leave this right here. the holiday catalog is here. and we've got all the hottest toys you can't get anywhere else. toys"r"us. today we play.

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>> good morning, i'm matt o'donnell, 7:56 a.m., thursday, november 2. it's foggy no this morning, lets see how it's shaping up on the roads. >> reporter: the fog is not a big deal on the schuylkill expressway, but we have a medical emergency on the schuylkill expressway westbound at grays ferry. we had an accident near the area that cleared a little bit ago. you've had problems on the schuylkill expressway westbound near grays ferry. you see the westbound delay 17 minute scram from the walt whitman bridge to the vine -- jam from the walt whitman bridge to the vine. delaware county, this accident on the bypass past baltimore pike creating a delay. route 40, in bear, the accident

pushed on the to the shoulder. the delay getting better, matt. now, to sky6 live hd showing a little bit of haziness at philadelphia international. let's go outside to david murphy with the forecast. >> reporter: fog not as bad at the airport as it was before. 58 degrees in philadelphia. wind are light. this afternoon, 74 degrees, very mild for this time of the career. that makes for a good evening of temple football. tomorrow another warm afternoon, 75. hey it is november we'll get a transitional shower at night, cooler on saturday, breezy, 62. daylight savings time clocks back one hour. eagles mainly dry, 67 degrees. >> thanks, david. a proposal by philadelphia's mayor could lead to the end of the school reform commission. mayor kenny wants to replace the src with a local school board,

members would be pointed by him and approved by city council. a member of the winning team proposes to his girlfriend right after the world series. see it at 6abc.com.

a bridge shut down over politics. their biggest triumph was a traffic jam. chris christie and kim guadagno's failures shortchanged our future. after 8 years- incomes are down, costs are up and our economy is crawling. we are better than this. i'm phil murphy together we'll build a stronger, fairer economy that works for every new jersey family. christie and guadagno left new jersey stuck. i'm serious about moving new jersey forward.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. houston strong. >> the houston astros are world champions. for the first time in franchise history. >> their first world series title ever. hit after hit in an unbelievable game seven. >> we're coming home a champion, houston. >> and the emotional proposal on the field right after their win and the moments of celebration in the locker room. new in morning one of the largest recalls for fire extinguishers so many have in their homes. they may not work in a fire. what you need to know to replace them immediately. roommate nightmare. the student bullied in her own dorm room. >> i felt like i was unwanted in my own room. >> taking to social media with hundreds of thousands of people supporting her. her roommate now faces criminal charges.

only right here look what you made her do. the announcement three years in the making from taylor swift this morning. and a very special "deals & steals" that we wait for all year long. >> where's the one and only place to get exclusive and really awesome deals on some of my favorite things? >> oprah's brand-new favorite things. >> trust me, you're going to love this. >> we trust you, oprah and we can't wait for you to say -- >> good morning, america. >> oh, how i love that woman. in oprah we trust. good morning, america. great to have you with us on this thursday morning and you never know who is going to pop by and, you know, grab a cup of coffee. yeah. that's a big cup of java. >> yes, it is. >> carrie underwood and brad paisley. [ applause ] >> that is a big cup of coffee.

>> that is huge. >> watching the world series. >> could be. sports fan, both of them. a many group of teen boys opening up about the challenges they face, some things they don't always talk about but their dads are behind the screen listening and yesterday we showeds you the moms and daughters. today the dads and son, eye-opening stuff. >> you want to see this. first that breaking news, the manhunt for a gunman in colorado who opened fire at a walmart. our clayton sandell has the latest, joins us from colorado. good morning, clayton. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. you can see all these cars left behind overnight by customer was were inside the store when the shooting started. they've been marked with these red evidence markers and there is now an urgent manhunt under way for a suspect who came in here at about 6:00 p.m. last night and opened fire near the front of the store killing two men and a woman before calmly walking out and driving away in a red mitsubishi. police actually used the words nonchalant to describe his manner. they say he used a handgun and

appeared to target people at random. it is not clear yet if the three victims knew each other or knew the shooter. terrifying for sure but for now the fbi, atf, not calling this an act of terrorism. police did set up a tip line overnight and say they have been getting calls but say they still do not know the shooter's identity or his motive, robin. >> so frightening. thank you. something new came in. the title and cover of james comey's new book "a higher loyalty," remember that president trump fired him in may over the russia investigation. according to comey he had -- president trump had demanded a pledge of loyalty from him sense the title right there. the book comes out next may, 2018. now we'll get the latest on that terror investigation in new york city. brian ross back with that in good morning, george. sayfullo saipov was brought to court on wednesday straight from the hospital shackled to a wheelchair and according to authorities saying he was proud of what he had done even asking

for an isis flag to be hung in his hospital room. prosecutors say he was told he had the right to remain silent but that he made a full confession saying he decided almost a year ago to carry out his attack, choosing halloween because he knew the streets of new york would be crowded and that he would have continued on with this deadly rampage to the brooklyn bridge if he had not hit that school bus full of special needs children. authorities believe he did act alone but they're tracking down his friends and family to see if any had any advance knowledge of what was about to happen or helped him. >> fair amount of planning. thanks very much. we'll turn now to houston strong, what an incredible world series win by the astros last night. such a special moment after a very tough year for the city becoming champions for the first time time ever and it's all about those rings, rings and rings on top of that, live proposal by carlos correa. houston's ace pitcher justin verlander's next big move is his wedding in italy to his fiancee

kate upton and the big day is supposedly this weekend so looks like he may miss the parade. i don't think they planned this out. i don't think they expected to win the world series. he want to say congratulations to the dodgers. they had a great year, may not have won it all but a great year and made for a great series and brought a lot of people back. >> as texas went through a lot, california has gone through a lot as well. great series. coming up a major alert about millions of fire extinguishers, so many are being recalled, the big announcement this morning. that college roommate nightmare. a young bullied in her own dormroom is taking to social media to try to get justice and, lara, what's going on upstairs with our audience? >> we all have magazines. we have a supersize issue right here. we're going to talk about that in a second and have an exclusive taylor swift announce many and as i was saying your first look at oprah's favorite thing, inside this magazine, tory has some of them right here right now exclusive "deals & steals."

oprah, tell us more. >> don't interrupt us. financing application at carmax.com is so convenient. get some of that finance stuff out of the way from wherever you are, at the doctor's office, karate practice or my favorite... back at the doctor's office. knowing before you go means more quality time sewing a costume for the school play that is not going to look anything like a frog. just a little heads-up, mrs. davis... ha ha ha, yay kids! oatscalled beta-glucan.fiber this fiber really doesn't like cholesterol. so, it shows it a thing or two. which makes quaker oats a delicious part of a heart-healthy diet. high five, fiber! t-mobile family plans now come with netflix included. that's huge. that's right. t-mobile's got your netflix subscription covered... ...when you get a family plan with two or more lines.

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♪ how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our years in retirement. prudential. bring your challenges. why arit's because sweeney'sing been exposed as aeeney? double dipping pension padder. caught spending campaign money on lavish dinners

and fine cigars for his pals. investigated for being a lobbyist and a senator at the same time. sweeney voted to raise taxes 145 times while our economy continues to struggle. south jersey is a mess, and it's time to take out the trash. on november 7th, make a change. dump sweeney. ♪ [ applause ] back here on "gma" on this happy friday eve and we didn't give you the memo about a little purple. sorry about that, lara. >> you left me out. >> you were supposed to send her the text. >> you guys look great. >> ready for the prom. >> we're ready for prop news. >> well done. well done. [ applause ] i'm glad you're ready. we're starting with huge news, everybody. in fact, a "pop news" world exclusive, yeah, i mean, come

on, people. [ cheers and applause ] this is big. very excited about this. without further ado, take a look. ♪ >> ooh. >> can we translate? what did we just see? >> what you just saw was taylor swift will be joining abc's tgit lineup next thursday. november 9th. remember, between 9:00 and 10:00 p.m. to perform a never before heard song from her new album "reputation" which comes out that night at midnight so technically it comes out the next day, november 10th but we get it first on abc. we have heard the other hits from the album, "look what you

made me do," "ready for it," "gorgeous." it will debut during "scandal" which we will be watching with your gladiators and extended version will air the next day on freeform. you got it? [ applause ] nice of taylor. >> very nice. need some extra bopcorn and red wine on thursday. >> you got a date. also in "pop news" this morning, former flame selena gomez and justin bieber setting social media alight with fresh rumors that they are, yes, getting back together. there you see them sharing a bike ride around los angeles on wednesday morning making the reportedly third time. this is the third time that gomez has been seen with her ex since breaking up with the weeknd just days ago and you can add one more time to that list. we have just gotten breaking news that selena was spotted at justin's hockey game in los angeles last night. though they were out of touch

for awhile, multiple sources say bieber was very sweet to her and reached out after hearing about her kidney transplant and now that he hopes to get hope back. they're not riding a bicycle built for two just yet but we're watching. >> the story. multiple sources. >> multiple sources. >> i think when you say she just broke up with the weeknd, you mean the singer, because a lot of people going she broke up with the weekend. >> i would never break up with the weekend. that's a couple that's a maybe, but this next story is about a couple we can't get enough of. jennifer lopez and alex rodriguez, check out the cover of the new issue of "vanity fair" and inside as well. that saying a picture is worth a thousand word, well, all these pictures say one word, hot. ridiculously hot. the happy couple also talks all about how it all began for them and who knew it was actually j. lo who made the first move. she said she saw a rife rod

walking on the street. she went right up to him and said, hey, it's jennifer as if he didn't know. so they talked. that led to dinner a few nights later. alex says he didn't know it was a date. he sure hoped it was but he said he was super nervous. he to go to the men's room to regroup while in there he sent jen a complimentary text. >> from the bathroom. >> yeah, from the bathroom. listen, george, just the facts here, okay. [ laughter ] >> no way. >> he went into the bathroom and gained his composure. he sent her a text. he got his game face on and the rest as they say is history. that is what it says in "vanity fair," people. that's a love story, robin. [ applause ] >> how did he not know it was a date. >> maybe he thought it was friendship and both were kind of hoping. you need to read it. it's in the new "vanity fair" november issue. >> we'll take your word for it.

we wish them well. happiness. >> don't read it now, thank you. we have a major announcement this morning. the consumer product safety commision sending the alarm mrmr. about fire extinguishers and david kerley has details. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is one of the biggest recalls ever by the consumer product safety commision and involves these extinguishers with the plastic nozzle. nozzle can break off or so this is from under my kitchen sink one of the recalled and sey it actually works. this one does but not all of them do. fires on our cooktops in our kitchens. car fires on the road. reasons millions of americans buy fire extinguishers. this morning, 38 million of those extinguishers with plastic nozzles made by kidde are under recall.

what's wrong with these fire extinguishers. >> this one has a push button and this has a plastic handle. either can have a problem. and it may get clogged or may not deploy. >> reporter: meaning own some or none of 9 contents is sprayed on your fire. >> that could be one of the problem, yes. >> i'll try this with a little bit of push and could clog. >> reporter: the consumer product safety commision points to the death of 22-year-old brendan roscoe traveling down this pennsylvania road in august of 2014. he crashed into a tree and the car started to burn. police arriving minutes later tried to use two of the recalled extinguishers but they didn't work. on a large recall kidde tells us in a statement, it identified a product safety issue, worked to voluntarily initiate a recall and replace them as quickly as possible offering a replacement for all 38 million extinguishers. consumers only need to call in and those replacements with a metal nozzle and hams will be mailed out. the same size, everything.

metal nozzle. >> there is a long list but most have this plastic device. the new one they'll get will have that metal handle. >> reporter: this is it. the medal handle. cpsc says they're confident they'll work. it's simple to find out if you're on the list at the kidde site as well and they say these are going to work. just call in, get yourself a new one. they'll send it to you with a label to send back your recalled one, guys. >> got to go check. thanks very much. >> good information there. >> good information. and now we'll go to that troubling story about a college student charged with harassing her roommate sparking the hashle #justiceforjazzy. >> it is stomach churning. it is in many ways the nightmare scenario when it comes to roommates and now criminal charges against a freshman who admits to contaminating her roommate's personal belongings. much of it playing out on

snapchat, instagram and facebook. >> i felt like i was unwanted in my own room. >> reporter: this morning disturbing allegations against 18-year-old college student brianna brochu reportedly bragging on social media that she secretly mistreated her african-american roommate chennel rowe. >> approached by my old neighbor telling me, oh, i sent you something on the phone. you need to look at it. >> reporter: in an instagram post she refers to spitting in her coconut oil, putting moldy clam dip in her lotions and other actions too disgusting to share on morning television and that she had driven away her roommate who she called a jamaican barbie. rowe said when she learned of it she alerted the university and last week brochu was arrested. she took to facebook to tell her story getting over 4 million views alleging that the university should have done

more. writing as a young african-american woman i don't want to become another statistic. when it comes to college incident, crimes and racial cases justice needs to be served. many responding to rowe's traumatic account with the #justiceforjazzy calling for the university to address what some are claiming is a hate crime. according to the police report, brochu admitted to licking her ro ro roommate's eating utensils because she felt rowe had been rude to her posting snapchat videos of her sleeping. she was in court wednesday charged with second degree breach of peace and criminal mischief. >> i keep looking at that paragraph, right. because the paragraph says so much stuff she's done and at the same time she said she's done so much more. i don't know the so much more. >> reporter: the university of hartford president saying the freshman is no longer a student and will not be returning calling it deeply upsetting adding the accused student's behavior was reprehensible and does not reflect the values of our institution.

jazzy said she's had a sore throat for weeks and had to see doctors now concerned about her ongoing health. we should note that west hartford police are reportedly requesting that her roommate's charges be upgraded to hate came. >> we should say you rightfully sanitize some of the details. it's even more shocking than you could possibly imagine. >> it is absolutely jaw-dropping. >> we couldn't share some of that on morning television. okay, thank you for what you did. over to ginger. ginger, what you got for us? cheer us up. it is your "g.m.a." moment time. a lot of us saying it's friday evening, i'm jumping for joy. nothing like buster the bubble dog. he jumps from bubbles like you've never seen and keeps jumping. i need a little bit of buster energy to get me through the rest of the week. i don't know before you. share your "g.m.a." moment share it on my facebook page and we'll consider it. that was the from california by the way. let's get a check closer to

home. >> reporter: storm tracker 6 live double scan mainly dry, showers and sprinkles up west of pottstown and maryland. fog has been a problem this morning as we look at visibilities you can see even though we are getting better in the airport area around philadelphia, trenton has seen an increase in the fog. if you see that, slow it down. 74 is the high. a lot of milder, clouds and sun, 75 tomorrow. 60s for the weekend. deb roberts sat down with a group of boys for a candid conversation, what they didn't know their fathers were watching behind the glass. good morning, deb. >> good morning, robin. we got a little sneaky with this reporting because we wanted to shine a light on a couple of things. first the achingly stressful and difficult things that kids are facing today and just how tough it is for their parents to truly know their ever changing kids

and how they're coping. to be a teen boy today is what. >> confusing. >> frustrating. >> we're entering the dizzying world of adolescence in our experiment behind the glass at focus plus new york. high school boys telling it like it is. they'll be sit fwhg this room hopefully revealing some of their deepest details about their private lives. with no idea that on the other side of that glass, their fathers are watching. when we turn off the lights they can't be seen. what stresses you out? >> there's a lot of pressure on being a teenage boy. guys go through a couple of things not many people talk about. >> give me an idea. >> girls can sleep over other girls' houses but when you say you're going to sleep over a guy's house everybody is like, oh, really. so what are you going to do there. we're just hanging out. >> society doesn't want guys to be like connected and close emotionally. >> yeah. >> people just like don't think it's acceptable. >> in fact as old-fashioned as it may sound experts say we're still socializing adolescent boys to keep their emotions in

check. any of you go to parties. >> yeah. >> i do. >> you do? >> yeah. >> weed, alcohol. >> yeah. >> pressure? >> oh, yes. >> you're pressured. >> like kids are definitely like drinking, smoking like doing pills at parties and stuff. >> i remember my friend was like -- we were freshmen he was like, come smoke weed with me at the park and i was like, no, man. >> like sometimes i used to do that tough but kind of like i stopped because i understand like it's not -- like it's not good for me specifically. >> is there pressure to reach out to girls or girls reach out to you? >> i feel that pressure to maybe ask a girl out or just talk to her in jean. >> it takes real courage to walk up to somebody and tell them how you feel in do you talk to your dad about the things you worry about or keep it inside. >> i don't tell them much. when i do it's more to my mom than it is to my dad. >> you feel more comfortable talking to your mom. >> yes. >> sometimes. >> yeah. >> i feel like how griffith said we used to be closer but it's just that i've grown as a person. >> it would be interesting to see if your dads could have sat

in on this, in fact, take a look at that mirror over there. your dads, i think might be back there. >> oh, you're lying. what! >> they could hear us too. >> they could hear you too. >> oh, that's cool. >> that's crazy. >> some of the dads surprised by the frank talk about drugs and alcohol. >> i think i was shocked when griffin said he was -- that was like, oh, wow, okay. >> it's just like -- >> it's cool. >> that you were able to speak on it. >> i'm relieved to know his peer group don't engage in that kind of stuff. >> being a friend and dad is a big difference and you got to know where to balance it out. >> ultimately sometimes sons feel better talking to mom. >> i'm glad he feels that there's someone that he can confide in. >> i love this, deb. also adolescent and parenting expert dr. logan levkoff is back with us as well. the girls yesterday, the boys today. culturally girls are allowed to

express themselves and heard from some of the boys not so much. all felt that way. >> it's funny. they did and we think we've come a long way and we have in the sense we give our boys permission but still give these images and this media message they need to be tough and need to be strong and these boys i think acknowledge, they want to be emotional but don't feel comfortable. >> how do parents engage with their sons without pushing them away? >> we have to do it holistically and acknowledge they are emotional creatures, look, this idea of masculinity has been corrupted and become very toxic and it's created a situation where our boys are ill-equipped to deal with their emotions. we need to redefine manhood as integrity and character and strength, not in terms of being over mauering and making someone else feel small but in being able to fight for what's write and stand up for yourself and also treat all people with respect. we don't always do that. >> excellent point. what was the reaction. >> the fathers were a little surprised like the moms, i mean, in some ways what was great it

was a great connected group of fathers and sons so that's something they're doing right but, you know, it's always hard to talk to your parents about all those details. they were surprised to hear about dating and alcohol and are they being honest. >> how about the boys want to talk to their moms, not the dads. >> happens in my household. >> it does and as you can imagine i'm a fairly loud voice in my own home. but it is important to have multiple perspectives from people of all seconds and genders and we need to encourage fathers to be more involved in that emotional connection too. >> exactly. >> all right. and you can get more resources from logan on our website. brad paisley and carrie underwood coming up next. your "gma" moment brought to you from the frame from samsung, the most beautiful tv you've never seen. good morning, 8:27 a.m.,

thursday, november 2. i'm matt o'donnell. it's foggy in spots, let's turn to karen rogers good morning. >> reporter: it's not every, matt, but it's clearly in bucks county, i-95 near yardley. you see the northbound traffic slow approaching 332 to the scutters falls bridge watch for that jam on i-95 northbound and the fog out there. let's hop into new jersey, slow speeds on 42. traffic is moving okay at creek road. a 32 minute ride from 42 northbound and the ac expressway to 295. an accident in morris town, new jersey, new albany road near church street. watch for that accident that

shut down the road creating problems here. >> thank you, karen. when will the fog lift? let's turn to david murphy for answers. >> reporter: matt, the sun is coming up nice and bright burning the fog off. 58 degrees in philadelphia. if you encounter the thick fog slow it down. but it should be an improving situation where you still have it. 57 in allentown. 57 in wilmington. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast shows a nice high of 74 degrees. milder sun and clouds overall. good weather for temple football tonight, too. warm afternoon on friday, 75 degrees. an isolated shower at night. a front leaves us breezy and cooler on saturday, 62. daylight savings time beginning on saturday night. cloudy skies for the most part on sunday, 67 and spotty drizzle mainly dry for the eagles. >> a company overseas is giving out extra paid vacations days to employees who do not smoke. story at 6abc.com.

♪ [ applause ] welcome back to "gma." want to thank you for joining us this thursday morning. we want to thank you guys inside. you are a great audience. thursday morning, friday eve as we like to call it, robin. i have a question. do you ever wish you could try out an item, you know, outside of the home before you commit to it and own it? >> yeah. >> well, you know what, like a kid who wants to learn an instrument you buy it and all of a sudden they're no good at it. you don't have to worry about it anymore. some libraries are letting you do that. setting up what they call libraries of things where people could check out anything from cookware to garden tool, chimney sweep, whatever you want, just like you would a book, the beaverton library in oregon is establishing a library of things and they surveyed the community to see what the people would

like in it and any guesses on what the top three requested items are so far. >> i'd want to try out a bed. >> a bed? >> ew. >> try out a bed. >> that's what i'm saying. you want to try it out first. >> it's a library. somebody else did that. >> i was not expecting that. >> i did not see that coming. >> i was thinking more like a pasta maker or something. a bed? >> i'm so sorry because that was funny. a bed. okay. >> i understand where you're coming from. >> okay, we'll reveal the top three. we had help from our audience. rebecca, reveal what this is. a sewing machine. >> i would like that. >> that's a good one. >> i wish i knew how to sew. >> and kwani has the second most

requested item. a point and shoot camera. i wonder if the first one is a bed, george. [ laughter ] the most requested item so far, alicia, reveal it. a microscope. >> oh. [ applause ] >> so my question, george, you already said what you would like. you were thinking a pasta maker. >> that's a great idea. >> that inspired me to think i'm wanting to know about the best blenders to make smoothies. i looked at the list. many solve the other things have been taxidermied animals. >> ooh. >> at that library and then also santa suits are very popular. >> okay. >> i guess borrow it and -- >> you guys are making fun of a bed. >> you want to borrow it and see if you want to buy it? there's going to be a rush around christmas. >> you better be on the list early. there's such a thing as a human

library. this is where it gets funky. human library where you can rent people's time to talk to them about their experiences. that sounds like something else. >> wow. that -- >> that's another level right there. >> this is in our notes from our producers this. is real stuff. but these libraries are popping up all over the country. there's more than one. >> i like the idea of that. >> you can donate stuff you don't use anymore. >> i just can't get bed out of my head. >> i know. but anyway, that's that. we're off it. oh, boy. [ applause ] >> here's what i'm bringing to the breakfast table or bringing under the breakfast table. you see these right here. my froggy slippers. this is now -- i did not know i was a trendsetter. it is a big thing now to wear work slippers, bringing slippers to work that you're more productive. [ applause ] more productive, in fact, there's a british shoe label

called shoe garden and they've just launched a line of office friendly slippers so i don't know if you all want to choose any in here for you guys. >> i'll let you choose first. >> they said how kids do better in school. >> really? >> yes, if they're not wearing shoes. >> really and -- it's also decreasing bullying as well. >> decreases bullying. >> why? because people are more relaxed. >> more relaxed, comfortable. >> i have seen the trend. have you seen the shoes that like -- i think gucci started it but now you can get knockoff version, slip-ons that have fur. loafers like house slippers. really big. >> andre has on a pair right now. he has on a pair. >> i'm in a better mood already. >> i wear slippers around the house and i'm very relaxed. saying it really works. i don't -- could you wear slippers at work? >> no, george. >> i don't think so.

[ applause ] >> i think -- i think i will be more productive in shoes. slippers i think i would just be over here like, hey, a little too relaxed. >> there's some companies in sweden in fact that they have launched a no shoe policy. so i'm just telling you. just letting you know what's out there. >> yeah. >> all right. >> could be coming to "gma." >> i think we're already -- >> george is not agreeing. george wants a bed here. he don't want any slippers. coming up, tory is here with her "deals & steals" and they're all oprah's favorite things. we'll be right back. >> i'm so on it.

>> rachael: i know. you're so good! >> rachael: do not mess with messing. >> you're going down. >> rachael: debr

. back here >> reporter: back on good morning mark this is impressive. another mild in the northeast. all these dots represent cities from millville, new jersey to caribou, maine. had their warmest october on record. as we start november we're going to get a little bit of heat. raleigh, near 82. that's the big picture, let's check closer to home. >> reporter: mild here today, too. we are mild down in delaware. fog burning off quickly and mild this afternoon of 74. 75 tomorrow, shower at night.

60s for the weekend. special "deals & steals." we're all excited about. tory johnson is here with a first peek at oprah's favorite things and we've got "o" magazine's creative director adam glassman with us to help with this important "deals & steals." >> these are all amazing. as they always are. >> they are amazing. the first time you're seeing favorite things being revealed today on "gma." >> how lucky are we? >> yes. everyone has a magazine and they all have the cover. this is the first time we are seeing it >> that's great. >> we've been working on it forever. pointing here. from vionic sneaker, leather, orthotic built right on it. like walking on clouds. great for commuting. great for dressing up your weekend. oprah wears these. she swears by them. >> a little small for me. >> style and science, normally

$130 slashed in half, $65 for them. >> okay. anyone here knows she loves her hot sauce, she checked beyonce off her christmas list. >> it looks like dynamite. >> and it tastes dynamite, seven different flavors from mild to uh-oh really great looking from thoughtfully. cute packaging, really great. >> adorable. normally for the full set just like this fabulous packaging $35 slash bid 51%, $17. [ applause ] >> we're all losing our charger cord, we're all trying to untangle them. these are amazing from thoughtfully. keeps everything all in one place. great for travel. your earbuds, your tablet cases, this is from my tagalong, great stocking stuffer. >> big assortment too. >> great assortment. great neoprene fabric and mesh. normally 10 to $26, everything

from my tag along slashed in half, so 5 to $13. >> incredible to have. >> okay. this is oprah's secret weapon for her flawless skin. these brushes are incredible from kaylin. feel these. they feel like velvet. totally incredible and give you that air brush finish when you blend your makeup, you look airbrushed. truly. >> what is that, velvet? yeah. >> yeah. >> it feels good. >> my make enough artist in l.a. said this is how you get flawless skin, so thank you for bringing this. i didn't know the brand. >> they feel so great in your hand. >> what's the deal. >> normally 32 to $78 depending on what you choose, everything from cailyn slashed in half, 16 to $39. >> that's good. okay, these are the most amazing t-shirts in the world. pima cotton, 100% super soft. we all have regular t-shirts.

you need a dressy t-shirt once in a while. this is the first thing she picked. she wears them all the time. dress them up, dress them down, gorgeously packaged add a bow you're ready to go. >> add a bow, you're ready to go. >> formally 95 to $105 but everything here slashed in half, $47.50 is the starting price and free shipping on the t-shirts. >> great. okay. wouldn't be the holidays without something delicious to eat. michael, you have to try these. the most glamorous chocolate turtles out there. handmade with freshly roasted walnuts, pecans, pistachios. >> oh, my goodness. >> you have dark chocolate and milk chocolate and three of each in the set. >> absolutely incredible with salted caramel. chocolate, great gift set. big enough to share but you know what you're not going to want to share them and eat them yourself

really. >> i just gave mine away because i knew what it would do to me. >> there's always one chocolate winner on the oprah's favorite thing. this is it. >> we just love this company. >> so normally $60 for the set just like this. three milk, three dark slashed in half, $30 for your set. [ applause ] >> really nice. >> hostess gift to bring to a party. >> the box is beautiful. just like all this stuff. >> i was piking through the magazine. thanks for bringing them for everybody in the audience, by the way. this is just a sampling. >> this is just a sampling. 102 items. our largest list ever. >> thank you for bringing these. so fantastic. >> the oprah's favorite things issue is on newsstands november 17th. we got a gift for everyone here going home with a gift from mytagalongs. you get a gift and you get a gift and we partnered with all these companies on all these deals. get the details on our site. coming up, brad paisley and

carrie underwood. they are here live.

why are south jerseyans turning against steve sweeney? it's because sweeney's been exposed as a double dipping pension padder. caught spending campaign money on lavish dinners and fine cigars for his pals. investigated for being a lobbyist and a senator at the same time. sweeney voted to raise taxes 145 times while our economy continues to struggle. south jersey is a mess, and it's time to take out the trash. on november 7th, make a change. dump sweeney.

looking forward to that on monday. country superstars brad paisley and carrie underwood are making history. [ applause ] hosting their tenth consecutive cma awards. we'll talk to them in just a moment. but first a look bat at their decade together. it's country's biggest night. ♪ play me some mountain music >> reporter: carrie underwood and brad paisley front and center hosting the cma awards for a landmark tenth year in a row showing off their friendship and chemistry on stage poking

fun at all the headlines. >> this show is rigged. >> but the people need to know will you accept tonight's results? >> yes. >> you're not even nominated. >> then, no and you're a nasty woman. >> singing about every headline with their famous parody numbers. >> ♪ i take naked selfies all the time ♪ ♪ i'm scared i'll find they've leaked online ♪ >> reporter: even making their own headlines. >> anyway i -- >> will you please tell me what you're having. >> reporter: in 2014 when brad revealed to the world the sex of carrie's unborn baby. >> hey, we could name him garth. >> what are you doing? >> he knew what he was doing. he knew exactly what he was doing. all right. she is the reigning cma female vocalist of the year and he has 14 to his name. come on out, carrie underwood and brad paisley. [ applause ]

[ cheers and applause ] >> oh, love you. nice to see you both. [ applause ] fans over there. t-shirt wearing fans back there. how y'all doing? >> great. it's early but we're good. >> i say this every time i come here, i don't know how you guys get up this early. >> not quite what you all are used to but you till bring it. >> this is like when i go to bed so it's fine. >> perfect. how do you -- ten years together, and still fresh each and every time that we see you at the cmas, how do you do it? >> we -- you know, we work out. [ laughter ] we train. no, we do, we work hard on this trying to -- >> we do and there's always new music and new artists and things like that so that's one way. >> i tell you, last year was

special. 50th anniversary of the cma awards and had to be a special night for you. >> definitely. just all the legends that were in that room. >> it was crazy. >> it was insane. and for us to be able to get to work with some of them and, you know we're like walking up and down the aisles singing in between. ♪ forever and ever >> to the thing about it was the warmth. country music is very good at paying respect to i think predecessors and people that gave us this career and started this format and, you know, the 50th was an excuse to sort of fill that show with gold. all that old music and also with the cross section of everything that was new and you just saw this amazing blend of what makes us who we are and it was a great night. >> and i know that this coming week it'll be another great night. it always because you know what, we feel safe with you guys. you know, we don't have to be on

edge. i mean you'll go threw -- >> that's what you think. >> but it's all good-natured. what have been some of your favorite moments? i love gangnam style when you did that. that was cool. >> we had a choreographer and everything like backstage. >> who was there mostly for me. mostly like -- >> come on. you got to admit. >> that's like -- that was gold, baby. >> that's me being willing to do anything for this show. >> we are willing to make ourselves look terrible. we're just putting it all out there in any other favorite moments that come to find over these last ten years together. >> we had a great time at tim and faith's expense over the years. >> and they've been up for it which is great. it's great when you have those artists. it's so great when you have those -- laugh at themselves and play along and they love it yeah. >> because, again, it's coming from a good place. but also what i love about the award show itself, the

collaborations. >> yeah. >> i mean you don't see them anywhere else in any other show. going to be the same this year. >> yeah, definitely -- >> i'm a part of one. we got a new guy named cane brown lighting it up, fantastic on his first single about to release his second and i get to sing with him which is a thrill for me and we worked up a thing for my new song and it's always exciting when you see somebody make their first -- their debut on this show. that happens quite a lot and then on top of that, they really are thinking outside the box in terms of making sure that there are really cool collaborations you don't expect. and then i -- i predict, though, that the highlight of our show is carrie. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh. >> that's my prediction. [ cheers and applause ] >> i will say that if it is, it absolutely has nothing to do

with me. >> that's true but -- [ laughter ] >> that's true. it's just i'm -- it's going to be a really special moment in the show. >> it really will. >> you all make it special. i mean this from the bottom of my heart. i enjoy it each and every year. we look forward to it. we thank you very much. we thank country music, especially in the times that is going on in the world. wonderful to feel that love and it is certainly felt in that room each and ref i time. >> that's our goal in and you do that. [ applause ] and your day jobs are going all right, too. day jobs are okay. >> do very a day job. >> just checking. everything good. >> i'm not sure. i feel like employed. no, it's great. it never feels like work, what we do. >> we're blessed. [ applause ] >> you can watch the 51st annual cma awards live wednesday night at 8:00, 7:00 central and monday you'll see brad and cash ri too part of my cma preview show and feature nominee luke bryan. spent some time with him down on the farm there outside of nashville and you can see that at 10:00 p.m. eastern on monday. thank you all very much.

[ applause ] we are the tv doctors of america. and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. we also know that you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life. cigna. together, all the way. i played a doctor on tv, but now i'm helping save lives for real. i'm partnering with cigna healthspring to remind everyone how important preventive care is to people my age. so go, know,

and take control of your health. cigna healthspring. together, all the way. nice to meet you sir. joseph, i'm nice to meet you.u? how's it going man? the yankees? come on. [ laughing ] look at the smiles and the hard work that the people here are doing. it's like making mini sandwiches. they're no different than anyone else. they just want a job. they want respect and they want dignity. this is a nice place. yeah. he plays basketball with lauren. steve called, fairly frantic. you know, he had a premature baby and i think he had just been given the diagnosis that she had down syndrome. lauren brought out the best in me. she made me a different person. deep down in his heart he feels for people who are disadvantaged. lauren's a light in everybody eye. she's the spark that has started the fire. the goal is to keep places like this open so all people, regardless of disability, have an opportunity for employment. see, i love you.

i love you guys too. you know that. yeah. "good morning america" is brought to you by prudential. he's the only one that won't be going up river. >> this is great. [ cheers and applause ] >> whoo. >> working on camera. don't worry about it. >> it was not a stunt. we'll see you wednesday. >> great.

[ cheers and applause ] >> good morning it is 8:56, thursday, november 2. i'm starting to think that karen rogers has a thing for the schuylkill expressway. >> reporter: i do, i have a thing for jams.

looking outside live this is the schuylkill expressway at city avenue. you see the westbound traffic right here it's heading toward belmont, the morning rush continuing right now. no accidents on the schuylkill expressway, so we'll take that. 28, 26 minute ride in either direction, so slow still on the schuylkill expressway. we have an accident in morris town new albany road near church street. an accident that shut down the road. instead of new alley bean stick to camden avenue and main street. one more issue in milling town, delaware, next involving an overturned vehicle on church town road near summit bridge road. >> i'm starting to think accuweather has a thing for summer. here's david murphy. >> reporter: it's mild this morning and staying this way this afternoon. big change, 60 degrees currently. 60 in allentown, as well. this afternoon 74 degrees a mix of sun and clouds overall which is what i have outside right

now. warm afternoon on friday, 75. back to reality breezy and cooler conditions on saturday, 62. daylight savings time clocks set saturday night, fall back an hour on the clocks. sunday, cloudy and spotty drizzle, mainly dry for the eagles and milder higher of 67. >> a camden police officer is in the hospital recovering while being shot on duty. we'll have more on that on "action news" at noon. plus, the mayor want to do away with the school commission a commission that oversees public schools. "live with kelly and ryan" is next. i'm matt o'donnell. see you tomorrow.

>> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, actress and author kate hudson. and 'tis the season to open the sleeve for "live"'s annual flu shot. plus, if you have a dog, we have a new contest you need to know about. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: hey, guys. [cheers and applause] >> kelly: hi!