kaylee hartung joins us from outside the sheriff's office in santa fe tonight where witnesses are being questioned. kaylee, you're learning more about the safety issues crew members said they experienced on set and the potential red flags before this tragedy. >> reporter: yeah, that's right, whit. we are learning there were at least two accidental discharges of that prop gun on the set in the past week. one experienced industry professional telling me, it is unfathomable how live ammunition could make it anywhere near a set. no charges have been filed yet, but the d.a. is not ruling that out, whit. >> and that investigation just getting under way. kaylee, thank you. >>> we move now to the pandemic and the battle to protect children. pfizer reporting its vaccine for children 5 to 11 years old is nearly 91% effective against symptomatic illness. pfizer also reporting their study found the vaccine was safe with no cases of a rare heart inflammation side effect known as myocarditis. the fda meeting next week, too, to consider authorization. the company's vaccine already in production, inclu

kaylee hartung in santa fe. >>> major news tonight about covid vaccines and children.ata showing pfizer's vaccine nearly 91% effective against symptomatic illness in children 5 to 11. fda advisors meeting next week to consider authorization. also tonight, more than 70 million americans now eligible for boosters of every vaccine available in the u.s. >>> the supreme court tonight refusing to immediately block the texas abortion law banning almost all abortions in the state. the justices agreeing to hear arguments on november 1st. >>> the white house and democrats inching closer to a deal to pass president biden's nearly $2 trillion spending plan. house speaker nancy pelosi at the white house today saying it's more than 90% done. the president revealing what's still in and what's been cut out. rachel scott on the hill tonight. >>> the major university suspending a fraternity over allegations of sexual assault and reports of drugging drinks at parties. >>> your money tonight, rising prices at the store and at the pump. the average household spending an extra $175 per mont

all right, kaylee hartung, thank you. >>> next tonight, the tornado watches as we come on. tornadoes already in texas. and watches now in other states as this all then heads up the east coast, after that powerful nor'easter leaves hundreds of thousands without power tonight. hurricane-force winds, massive waves and damaging winds in scituate, massachusetts. a woman rescued from a massive tree after it fell on her car. tonight, more than 600,000 people losing power and this evening, the new cross-country storm with this tornado in east texas. tornado watches at this hour and other states before the system barrels up the coast into new york and new england again. abc's phil lipof from massachusetts tonight. >> reporter: tonight, that powerful storm system spawning multiple tornadoes in texas. >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: power flashes sparking as this twister crosses interstate 10 in orange, texas. watch closely, you can see a vehicle flying through the air. law enforcement telling abc, this is the vehicle. thankfully, no one was inside. officials believe the storms damaged u

abc's kaylee hartung in santa fe. >> reporter: tonight, new pictures from tmz emerging of alec baldwin, just after authorities announced they're not ruling out charges against anyone, including the actor, in the movie set shooting that killed cinematographer halyna hutchins one week ago. >> there was complacency, that's obvious. i think there was some disorganization and some safety issues and protocols that weren't properly followed, and that's what we're investigating. >> reporter: in an affidavit, the film's armorer, hannah gutierrez-reed, telling investigators "no live ammo is ever kept on set," but authorities say the colt .45 revolver, fired by baldwin, shot a bullet and suspect they'll discover more live ammunition among the 500 rounds collected on set. robin roberts, today, pressing the sheriff. >> have you been able to determine yet who brought the live ammo on the set? >> we haven't. we've got some initial statements. there was probably close to a hundred people total that are on set. we will focus our questions in reference to how those live rounds ended up on set. >> report

>> all right, kaylee hartung with us from l.a. tonight. kaylee, thank you. >>> as i mentioned here, we're also following what the cdc said today about this year's flu season, what concerns them most and many of you have asked, will there be any side effects from the flu shot that are different this year if you've had the covid vaccine? dr. ashish jha joining us here in person, which is always -- i would like to think, a sign we're moving forward in this pandemic. great to have you. let's get right to this flu, because people have been asking about this for quite some time. you heard dr. walensky say today that last year, we all had masks, social distancing. flu season was not that bad. she said it could be difficult moving forward. >> yeah, so, good evening, david. thank you for having me here. i'm worried about the flu season this year. for all of those reasons. and many people did not get the flu shot last year, i'm worried about lack of immunity. it's absolutely critical that people get the flu vaccine this year. >> what about this quest

david. >> all right, kaylee hartung on this for us again tonight. >>> there is new concern this eveningace says doctors have now advised the 95-year-old queen to rest for yet another two weeks. so here's our senior foreign correspondent ian pannell with what we know. >> reporter: tonight growing concerns about the health of queen elizabeth. on doctor's advice the british monarch extending her rest for at least another two weeks. buckingham palace issuing a statement saying, that doctors have advised her majesty can continue to undertake light desk-based duties during this time but not to undertake any official visits. 24 hours ago the queen appearing virtually from windsor castle to award a medal to a poet at buckingham palace. >> i'm very glad to have the chance to see you if only mechanically this morning. >> reporter: the 95-year-old spent a night in the hospital last week and had to cancel her trip to next week's u.n. climate conference in scotland. she had been due to join president biden and other world leaders at the start of the summit but will now only appear via video message.

>> all right, kaylee hartung there in new mexico. kaylee, thank you. >>> we turn now to washington, president biden preparing to travel to europe for the global climate summit. we'll be traveling, too. the president hoping to arrive with a big domestic victory under his belt, but tonight, as know, the clock is ticking. democrats now in the end game of negotiations over his massive domestic agenda, everything from universal pre-k, child care, expanded medicare, vision and dental, to fighting climate change. but of course, one major question remains. how to pay for it all. tonight here, one idea now gaining momentum involving corporations that make a billion or more in profits, celebrating those profits with their shareholders, but then in many cases paying little to no taxes at all on those profits. so, here's the idea tonight. a 15% minimum tax for those corporations reporting at least a billion in profit. it would effect about 200 corporations including amazon. as i mentioned, some of those corporations pay no taxes at all on these

kaylee hartung tonight. kaylee, thank you. >>> and overseas tonight, and to that deadly rampage in norway. a bow and arrow attack and authorities now say tonight it appears to have been an act of terror. here's our foreign correspondent james longman. >> reporter: the accused killer identified tonight after that horrific bow and arrow rampage targeting victims at random. espen andersen braathen, a 37-year-old danish citizen, who lived in the town south of the norwegian capital where five people died. four women and a man, all between 50 and 70 years old. local media reporting some were found murdered inside homes. police now saying this appears to be a terrorist act. and that braathen had been flagged for radicalization. >> the act itself looks like a terror act. but we do not know what is the motivation. >> reporter: investigators say braathen is a muslim convert, with a history of drug abuse and mental health issues. the attack began at this supermarket, when police say braathen started firing off arrows.

kaylee hartung is in santa fe, new mexico, with the latest on all that. ylee. >> reporter: good morning, amy. from search warrants obtained overnight we're learning the cameras were not rolling when the prop gun went off on the set in santa fe. we're hearing for the first time chilling details of that fatal moment. this morning, the first eyewitness descriptions of the moment alec baldwin pulled a prop gun from his holster on that new mexico movie set. >> we need an ambulance out at bonanza creek ranch right now. we have two people shot on a movie set accidentally. >> reporter: the director joel souza telling investigators baldwin was preparing for a scene, pointing a revolver towards the camera lens when he heard what sounded like a whip and a loud pop. it killed halyna hutchins and piercing souza's shoulder, both standing behind the camera. one of the crew members called 911 ment >> this [ bleep ] that yelled at me at lunch. he's supposed to check the gun. >> reporter: others telling investigators baldwin has been very careful handling weapons onset. the

can see that two hour premiere of the bachelorette tonight at 8 pm eastern right here on abc kaylee hartungasn't revealing a whole lot. well, she did with the best kisser and all that stuff, but not who she ultimately chose. she can't say. all right, that's it for abc 7 news at 4. news at 4. i'm larry beale abc 7 the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier. hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. ♪ tension builds... ♪ the plot twist. ♪ the hero prevails. in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. what can i du with less asthma? but our here, we are just getting started. with dupixent, i can du more....beginners' yoga. namaste... ...surprise parties. aww, you guys. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... ...for 3!... ...so i can du more of the things i love. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eli

here's abc's kaylee hartung. >> hello. >> reporter: this is not where we're used to seeing paris hiltond morning. today i come here not as paris hilton, but as a survivor. >> reporter: the model, actress, deejay, and original influencer is far from the glitz and glamor of the red carpet. >> imagine if it was your child who was suffering abuse. neglect or death in the name of treatment. wouldn't you do everything in your power to protect them? >> reporter: instead, she's standing in front of the u.s. capitol, demanding change. the 40-year-old celebrity pushing for federal legislation to regulate residential youth facilities that promise to treat troubled teens, like the one she once attended. paris said she didn't get help, she got abused. >> i want capitol hill to know there are children that are dying at these abusive facilities, and i'm here to stop this and make a difference. i wish my experience was a rare one, but unfortunately it's not. it's literal hell on earth. >> reporter: paris attended multiple boarding schools. >> this is the first time i've been back -- >> reporter: but sa

here's kaylee hartung. >> reporter: tonight, as authorities investigate the movie set shooting death of cinematographer halyna hutchins, these images. actor alec baldwin meeting with hutchins' husband matthew and their 9-year-old son, as they traveled to santa fe. baldwin sharing emotional embraces with each of them. >> we have two people accidentally shot on a movie set by a prop gun. we need help immediately. >> reporter: investigators are now zeroing in on the chain of custody of that prop gun that accidentally killed hutchins on the set of the western "rust." the sheriff's report saying it was one of three prop guns set up on a cart by the film's armorer, hannah gutierrez-reed. an assistant director handing the gun to baldwin, saying it was cold, meaning it was not loaded with any live rounds. but while the gun was in baldwin's hands, a projector fired, killing hutchins and injuring director, joel souza. >> we were rehearsing, and it went off, and i ran out. we all ran out. >> reporter: the a.d. telling investigators he did not know the gun contained live rounds. >> i'm shocked,

kaylee hartung with more. >> reporter: tonight, new eyewitness accounts are giving a more detailed picture of just what happened in this chapel moments before an up and coming cinematographer was fatally wounded on the movie set of "rust." >> so was it loaded with a real bullet or more -- >> i don't -- i cannot tell you that. >> reporter: in search warrants obtained from authorities in santa fe, new mexico, the film's director joel souza telling investigators alec baldwin was sitting in a church pew, preparing for a scene. as he practiced drawing his weapon baldwin pointing the revolver towards the camera lens. souza says he was standing behind that camera, looking over the shoulder of cinematographer halyna hutchins when he heard what sounded like a whip and then loud pop. a projectile fired, striking and killing hutchins, then piercing souza in the shoulder. a cameraman telling investigators there was no video or audio being recorded at that time. an affidavit saying that the gun was one of three prop guns set up by the armorer hannah gutierrez-reed. and that assistant director dave hall

abc's kaylee hartung is in santa fe tonight. >> we believe that we have in our possession the firearms fired by mr. baldwin. we also believe that we have the spent shell casingthe bullet that was fired from the gun. >> reporter: today for the first time publicly authorities in santa fe are releasing key details of their investigation into the fatal shooting on the set of the western film "rust." last week a prop gun in the hands of actor alec baldwin discharged, killing the film's cinematograph cinematographer, halyna hutchins, and injuring its director joel souza. now we're learning that colt .45 revolver was loaded with a but the. >> the actual lead projectile that was fired has been recovered from the shoulder of mr. souza. >> reporter: authorities also confirming the chain of events that led to the shooting. >> a weapon was handed to mr. baldw baldwin. the weapon is functional and fired a live round, killing ms. hutchins and injuring mr. souza. >> reporter: today's news a shock to hollywood. according to an industrywide safety committee bulletin, live ammunition is never to be use

kaylee hartung in santa fe. >>> major news tonight about covid vaccines and children.showing pfizer's vaccine nearly 91% effective against symptomatic illness in children 5 to 11. fda advisors meeting next week to consider authorization.

kaylee hartung is in santa fe. >>> major news tonight about covid vaccines and children.accine nearly 91% effective against symptomatic illness in children 5 to 11. fda advisers meeting next week to consider authorization.

previous movie set.ened on a - abc's kaylee hartung in santa fe again tonight. >> reporter: tonight, for the first time, a look at the cast and crew of "rust" inside the church where that fatal shooting occurred. the film's star alec baldwin in the center. the crew, including cinematographer halyna hutchins, surrounding him. at the bonanza creek ranch in santa fe, new mexico, a search warrant revealing investigators seized at least three revolvers, nine spent casings and multiple boxes of ammunition, some found loose in a fanny pack. it's not clear whether they were blanks or bullets. the evidence gathered after a prop gun in baldwin's hands fired, killing hutchins and injuring director joel souza five days ago. >> hollywood, the entertainment industry as a whole, have been shaken to the core literally by this, because we deal with prop guns every single day. it's a tough blow. it's a tough blow to our craft. >> reporter: and now, a past allegation of unsafe practices emerging about assistant director dave halls, who authorities say handed baldwin the weapon. a producer for the movie

kaylee hartung is in los angeles with more. morning, kaylee. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. pretty soon before you walk through the doors of the famed cano r's deli you will have to o show proof of your vaccination status. but even some of those who support this ordinance say this could make the tough job of running a small business through the pandemic even more difficult. this morning, los angeles set to become home to one of the country's strictest vaccine mandates. customers must show proof of vaccination at indoor restaurants, gyms, shopping malls, nail and hair salons and entertainment venues like the staples center starting november 4th. >> i've been hoping for this to happen. this needs to stop. this needs to stop. it's getting out of control. >> reporter: for those with religious or they'll need to show a negative covid test within 72 hours of entry. across the country the unvaccinated facing more restrictions and some potential dire consequences. >> for the situation we're in, it makes sense. >> reporter: th

our kaylee hartung is in san pedro with the latest. hello. >> reporter: hey, t.j., good morning. so prosecutors in orange county have opened up this criminal investigation into the company that runs the pipeline. that makes at least six investigations by state and federal agencies into this oil spill. now it was a week ago that it was first reported and we're still asking the same questions. what happened and who's responsible, and the coast guard right now, they don't even have a leading theory. not after ruling went out yesterday. authorities boarded a massive german cargo ship, and they were trying to figure out if that ship's anchor damaged the pipeline. it turns out the ship was closeby to the pipeline, but didn't actually pass right over pit. this morning, the operator of that vessel saying they are no longer under investigation. some experts say the relatively small size of the crack in this concrete-encased pipeline, that could help explain why so much oil was able to leak out before it was -- before it was discovered, and stopp

want to go back to kaylee hartung in sante fe. re in santa fe has not filed any charges in connection with this shooting, but there is an active investigation to try to figure out how a prop gun had the power to kill somebody. a movie set turning into a real-life tragedy. this morning, an urgent investigation into how a prop gun that police say was fired by act or alec baldwin killed one crew member and injured another on the set of "rust." baldwin visually distraught outside the sheriff's office after being questioned by authorities. >> we have a person who was shot accidentally. >> reporter: this 911 call leies to a shooting on location. at the bonanza creek ranch in santa fe, new mexico. production shutting down immediately. officials confirming 42-year-old cinematographer halyna hutchins died after being air lifted to the hospital. her most recent online post just days ago showing her excitement for being a part of the production. the film's 48-year-old director joel souza reportedly released from a local hospital after receivi

kaylee hartung spoke with the bachelorette herself, michelle young, before the big premiere. ifth graders are keeping her grounded as she takes off on this wild ride. ♪ love 101 is in session. >> i have high expectations, but that's because i'm willing to do those things as well, and i do hand out some passing grades. do i hand out some failing grades too? at times. at times i do. >> reporter: michelle young, the former d-1 basketball player says her search for love is about having those tough conversations. >> after your experience on that season, what did you take away from that and bring with you through your own journey? >> my season is right off the bat, like, let's -- let's talk about life. i want to know what their thoughts are being with a biracial woman or, you know, someone who is a teacher or all these different controversies or pain we're surrounded by. i wanted to know how someone would handle that. >> reporter: leaving her classroom to give these men a lesson in earning an a plus and a rose. do we see you fall in love? >> i stuck to my guns. i stuck to who i was

back to kaylee hartung. she's at one of the nation's busiest ports. the port of los angeles, they are starting to unload these massive container ships around the clock. trying to get the cargo on to the highway and into the stores faster. this supply chain nightmare is really threatening the holiday shopping season and president biden has announced his strategy to try to solve the crisis. from the port here in l.a. to the labor union workers and the private transportation and logistics companies he wants everybody to ramp up their operations 24/7. he wants to fix this bottleneck and also tame the high inflation it's caused. inflation is up about 5.5% and right now americans are paying more for everything from diapers to new cars, furniture, even groceries. michael? >> all right, thank you so much, kaylee. >>> we turn now to that ground turkey recall. butterball saying 14,000 pounds may have been contaminated with plastic. the items were produced on the 28th of september. so please check your freezers and refrigerators for the following, farm to family

kaylee hartung is tracking the story from santa fe, good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: hey, good morningge. the film's armorer is responsible for all weapons on sets. in the movie set shooting that killed the cinematographer. we're hearing from hannah gutierrez reed's attorney. >> reporter: they refuse to rule out charges against anyone in the incident that killed cinematographer halyna hutchins. >> we've had two people accidentally shot on a movie set by a prop gun. we need help immediately. >> reporter: baldwin staying largely silent since the fatal accident one week ago, but retweeting this "new york times" story detailing how the film's assistant director told a directive he should have inspected each round in each chamber of the gun before handing it to baldwin. but didn't according to an affidavit. the sheriff telling abc news that a.d., dave halls has spoken to authorities once and now hired an attorney. officials identifying halls and the film's armorer hannah gutierrez reed as the two crew members who handled the weapon before baldwin. in an affidavit, gutierrez reed telling inv

. >>> abc's kaylee hartung is in santa fe with the latest on the investigation. good morning, kaylee. >> good morning, victor. we are getting a clearer picture about what happened on the set. investigators are still talking to cast and crew here at the sheriff's department, but one crew member telling us he had never met a director of photographer so kind, selfless, and talented as halyna hutchins. now the crew is mourning the loss of her life, cut too short, and this morning we're hearing from her husband for the first time. this morning a search warrant in the investigation into that horrifying movie set shooting revealing how the loaded firearm ended up in alec baldwin's hands. police say baldwin fired a prop gun, accidentally killing a cinematographer and injuring the director during the protection of the western film "rust." detailing the moment an assistant director handing baldwin a gun, claiming it was a cold gun, a term used to let the crew know the weapon does not contain live rounds. the armorer identified as hannah gutierrez. she took the spent casing

our kaylee hartung getting -- oh, look there. coming up. >> cannot wait for that. >>> also this morning, going to tell you why more people are saying i quit. we'll have more on the pandemic's growing impact on the american workplace coming up. >>> right now the latest on the blue origin space launch, william shatner is boldly going where no 90-year-old has gone before. let's go back to gio benitez at the launch site in van horn, texas. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning again. you're looking at those images right there. a successful launch apparently and a successful landing. there's the blue origin new shepherd capsule. it has landed with william shatner on board and three crew members with him. it was just about 12 minutes ago we saw the launch. you're rumble. we could feel it as it went up there. you can imagine what was william shatner thinking when he was going up to the edge of space, 62 miles above the earth's surface, 2,200 miles per hour. the g force that he must have been feeling against his body

abc's kaylee hartung is live in santa fe, new mexico with the new details we're learning this morning. kaylee, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, stephanie. there are so many questions that investigators are trying to answer. the who, what, why and how. ask anyone in the film industry and they will tell you this tragedy never should have happened. but the focus here last night was on grieving the loss of halyna hutchins' life. overnight the film community in new mexico honoring the life and work of halyna hutchins. >> every day, everybody on the camera team was proud to be there for her because we were proud of what we were creating. >> reporter: the 42-year-old cinematographer killed on the set of the western film "rust," remembered by her fellow crew member lane looper as a wonderful mother and wife and someone he felt lucky to work with. >> she's one of the most talented and kind, collaborative artists who did things that i could never, ever think of. >> reporter: but that grief couple ack. >> her death shouldn't have happened. >> reporter: this sentiment echoed again an

kaylee hartung has the story. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael.turns out behind the curtains of all the dancers' fame and success was a pile of dirty secrets. and one of the most outrageous crimes in american history. ♪ it was one of the biggest male revues of all time, chippendalss, male dancers in their bow tie and signature cuffs performing in front of screaming women night after night in the '80s and '90s and at the height of its popularity bringing in $35 million a year in a show for ladies only. >> reporter: now, a new docu-series, "curse of the chippendales," is taking a closer look at the dark side of this global cultural phenomenon shedding lights on how greed and jealousy between the men running the show behind the scenes would lead to murder. >> oh, my gosh. he's been shot right through the head. >> what's the name of your place? >> this is chippendales. >> oh, wow. >> reporter: authorities say the creator grew jealous at the attention his partner was getting and hired a hit man to kill him. >> he was all about making the buck and whate

we'll start with kaylee hartung at the port of l.a. in california. ning, kaylee. >> reporter: this morning, razors, paper towels could be more expensive. the consume giant proctor & gamble announcing they're raising prices pro products. they're pointing to the shortage of truck drivers and the record backlogs at our ports like the one here in l.a. they're changing up some of their shipping routes and they're limiting how much products consumers can buy to prevent hoarding. in the last year the average price of ground beef has gone up about 24 cents a pound. one expert's telling us the increase in inflation is adding up to about $175 in additional costs per month. that's for the typical american family. michael? >> that's big jump. kaylee, thank you so much. >>> now we're going to turn to gas prices at a seven-year high and expected to keep rising. let's bring in gio benitez. good morning, gio. >> reporter: michael, good morning. experts tell us relief at the pump is not coming any time soon, in fact prices are only going up from here. let's take look

the young actress spoke with kaylee hartung about the challenges she's facing and how she's staying positivecan't be. no way. it can't be cancer. she thought i'm just 19. she still went to a doctor to advocate for her health. >> hey, everyone, so this is what life looks like round four of chemo. >> reporter: she never imagined this would be the story she's sharing. at just 19 the "anne with an e" actress felt an unusual lump in her breast. >> i have stage 3 breast cancer. >> reporter: women younger than 40 account for about 4% of and miranda is one of them. .s.- >> the young woman diagnosed with breast cancer struggled with fertility, pregnancy concerns, body image, financial toxicity. >> reporter: before her treatment could even begin, she said her doctors presented her with an important decision. >> it was explained to me that with chemotherapy treatment there is risks of infertility down the line and fertility was not something i had ever considered. >> reporter: she began the regimen of hormone injections and froze her eggs. have the conversations about a treatment plan for a 19-year-old

kaylee hartung is at the port of los angeles and got an inside look at the around the clock effort to goods into stores. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: hey, good morning, cecilia. from the port here to a warehouse and distribution center nearby we followed some of these containers full of the goods folks are waiting for, from toilet paper to toys and electronics. everyone we spoke to agreeing there is no quick fix here. this morning as toys fly off the shelves with no stock to refill and prices rising on everything from clothing to groceries, there is an all-out push to get goods off those backlogged ships and into stores in time for the holidays. >> what we're doing is this, trying to squeeze every minute, every hour of efficiency out of this port complex that we can. >> reporter: longshoremen in the port of los angeles telling me some of these containers have been sitting here for six months. >> the problem is the entire supply chain. >> if there is a truck available to get cargo off the docks of the port, it could come to a warehouse like this. how long the goods wait for the n

let's go to kaylee hartung in santa fe who has been tracking this for us since the beginning. five days interviewing the cast and crew of "rust" and collecting evidence including guns and ammunition from that movie set and now this morning just a few hours from now, we will hear from authorities speaking for the first time in front of cameras. this morning, everything is on the table including criminal charges. the santa fe district attorney says as she and the sheriff try to figure out how a prop gun turned lethal on the set of "rust," as a member of the cast tells tmz he feared for his safety when filming battle scenes. >> when the rounds were released, when they shot at me, i actually did feel the blanks hitting my face and my body and i could feel the wind from the shotgun, you know, being discharged. >> reporter: ian hudson was playing an outlaw in the film. his character shot and killed in a shoot-out scene. >> they had a camera behind me and everyone on the camera crew was protected by shields and the camera was protected by a shield. so that made me question me being i

kaylee hartung is at the port of long beach in california with a look at the deals and disruptions. one of the world's largest toymakers tells us supply issues right now are the worst he's seen in more than 40 years. these shipping containers are stacked up with no one to unload and deliver them. so now retailers are dishing out deals before their stock runs out. the holiday shopping season is kicking off earlier than ever. amazon now offering black friday worthy deals. the online retail giant touting early access to deep discounts across every category. and target already announcing a holiday price match guarantee and launching their own deal days promotion october 10th through 12th promising savings on thousands of items online through their app and in their nearly 2,000 stores. >> it could take a little bit longer particularly for ecommerce for things to arrive at your home. >> reporter: october is typically the busiest shipping month of the year as retailers stock up for black friday. three months before christmas the supply chain is facing massive disruptions. the pandemic crea

kaylee hartung is in santa fe with more. ee revolvers, a couple boxes of ammunition and several spent casings from that film set and while we continue to ask the question what safety guidelines were or were not following, this morning we're learning this is not the first time that the crew member responsible for safety on that set had a breach in protocol. this morning, investigators are trying to piece together a clearer picture about what happened on the set of alec baldwin's film, "rust." resulting in the death of cinematographer halyna hutchins. now a past allegation emerging about assistant director dave halls who authorities say unknowingly handed alec baldwin a gun with live rounds. a producer for a movie called "freedom's path" tells abc news, halls was fired from that set back in 2019 when another prop gun unexpectedly discharged causing a minor injury to a crew member. abc news reached out for a comment from halls regarding this past incident, but has not heard back. the head of the department calling out to produce

first kaylee hartung joins us from santa fe with the major new developments in the investigation. ern film he was told it did not contain live rounds but we've learned that wasn't true. authorities announcing that that fatal shot fired was a bullet. now new questions about the possible breaches of safety protocol on that set. this morning, a new search warrant affidavit obtained by abc news stating the assistant director of "rust" told investigators he did not thoroughly inspect the loaded gun before declaring it safe and handing it to alec baldwin. >> i think there was some complacency on this set. >> reporter: officials identifying that a.d., dave halls, and hannah gutierrez reed as the two crew members who handled the weapon before alec baldwin fired the fatal shot. >> we have two people accidentally shot by a prop gun. we need help immediately. >> reporter: gutierrez reed telling investigators that on the day of the incident she checked the dummies and ensured they were not hot rounds. when the crew broke for lunch the guns were secured inside a safe on a prop truck, but the am