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designer donna karan is also apologizing breaking her silence after her comments caused widespread outrage. you'll see it only on "gma." and the astros blast the dodgers. hit after hit. monster homer. exploded in air. now houston one win away from their first world series title ever. can the dodgers make a comeback? ♪ i'm on the edge of glory we do say good morning, america. hope everybody had a great weekend. another great game in the series. >> unbelievable. 25 runs last night. seven home runs, 5:17. justin verlander, look at his tweet. he sent out before and after. what a crazy game. took 40ish years off my life. >> one win away. >> one win away. all eyes on washington. special counsel robert mueller expected to bring down his first indictments this morning. we'll have more, much more on that ahead. first that dangerous storm lashing the east coast this morning. bringing hurricane-force wind gust, knocking out power across seven states. rob is in long beach, new york, where they're seeing flooding. good morning, rob. >> reporter: good morning, robin. it's been a rough night here in long beach. the winds have shifted but they're still blowing. rain is still coming down although letting up and waves still pounding this beach. the coastal flooding. this stop sign, the water almost all the way up to the top. we had that tropical collection in philippe adding heavy rains and hurricane-force winds to what's elie become a ferocious fall storm. torrential rain, flash flooding, and hurricane-force winds pummeling the east coast overnight. wind speeds reaching up to 82 miles per hour in rhode island. the gale so strong these ceiling tiles in a hotel almost giving way. and in new jersey, heavy rain giving way to flash flooding and high water rescues. this mother and son rescued by boat. >> it was in the front. it started getting -- it started rising and then i got in the back and then it started to just like flow out of the car. >> reporter: another driver narrowly escaping rapidly rising waters after his car was submerged. climbing out, his driver side window. >> i couldn't open from inside. i just put the window down and got out. >> reporter: and in florida, time to clean up after four tornadoes touched down sunday with tropical storm philippe. watch one of those twisters forming over west palm beach. and this storm hitting on the fifth anniversary of sandy which did major damage to the boardwalk i'm standing on rebuilt and reinforced with concrete. though it pales in comparison has wide-reaching impacts in eastern new england where we find abc's adrienne bankert live for us in boston. good morning, adrienne. >> reporter: good morning to you, too, rob. yes, of course, we've been seeing some wind gusts this morning but not like last night. we've been checking and across the northeast we've seen more than 200 cancellation, more than 100 delays. travelers rushing, calling in trying to get their flights changed. many airlines still issuing travel advisories and wind the major concern. in massachusetts, we've seen gusts as strong as 80 miles per hour. it was enough to blow you sideways and, of course, enough to down trees and power lines. currently at last check more than 1 million people across seven states without electricity. george, over to you. >> adrienne, thanks very much. let's get more on where this is headed from our chief meteorologist ginger zee. ginger. >> george, long island railroad, metro north, amtrak till this morning have delays because of video like this. power lines you can see on the track, trees down and those sparks flying. flames beginning there and what i wanted to show you now is the storm is not over. we actually are seeing some really heavy rains up through parts of new hampshire. flash flood warnings but look at this line about to come into new york city, believe me in about 20 to 30 minutes you'll look out that window. it will look a lot different. predator renkes with strong winds so it is far from over. about six to eight hours left and flood warnings that stretch back through western new york but even bigger deal as adrienne emphasized the wind, could see 30 to 40-mile-per-hour gusts this afternoon. >> all right, ginger. now to washington and that major development in the russia investigation. the first arrest could be made this morning. special counsel robert mueller seeks charges against at least one unidentified person and pierre thomas has the latest. good morning. >> reporter: that's right. we're expecting to see as early as today the first criminal charges filed in the special counsel's russia investigates. indictments could be made public by this afternoon with someone being arrested and charged. we're still waiting on the identity of the suspect or suspects and potential charges, but it's a dramatic moment and all of official washington is holding its breath with these potential charges, everyone involved will be put on notice that robert mueller's team is serious and this is no small matter and everyone will, of course, be looking to see if the potential charges connect to anyone in the president's circle, robin. >> we may not know who will be indicted but what has been the main focus of the investigation so far? >> reporter: what we know is that for the last five months mueller has been investigating whether the trump campaign or any of its associates colluded with the russians in the 2016 presidential election and investigating the finances of paul manafort and former national security adviser michael flynn and also been looking at possible obstruction of justice regarding the firing of former fbi director james comey. the president's attorneys say they have been cooperating with the special counsel and the president has nothing to hide. this is a big moment for mueller, former fbi director who was confirmed unanimously twice by the senate. everyone will be dissecting the who and why of this dime and whether it's significant, robin. >> we will, all right, thank you. let's get more from jon karl. jon, we heard pierre say the president's lawyers are saying he has absolutely nothing at all to hide but all week long especially yesterday the president doing his best to change the subject. >> reporter: he was on fire on twitter over the weekend, george. yesterday demanding to know why investigators aren't looking into the various things they could be looking at regarding hillary clinton. look at these two tweets, first, the iranian to russia deal -- the uranium to russia deal, the 33,000 plus deleted e-mails, the comey fix and so much more. instead they look at phony trump/russia collusion which doesn't exist. the dems are using this for evil politics. after this series of tweets went out and there were more of them, the president's attorney, ty cobb said this. quote, contrary to what many have suggested the president's comments today are unrelated to the activities of the special counsel to whom he continues to cooperate. now, george -- >> what does that mean? >> i don't know exactly what it would have been about. >> we've seen the president's lawyer out there right now but staffers inside the white house blindsided by this news late friday. they're as much in the dark as everybody else. >> reporter: this news broke first on cnn late friday. nobody at the white house had any idea anything was coming down, had gotten any notification, in fact, per the weekend i kept touching base and no notification i know of even to this moment as to what exactly is going to go down with the special counsel. >> everyone is waiting. jon karl, thanks very much. let's bring in dan abrams, also meghan mccain, co-host of "the view" and, dan, so much unknown right now, but when we find out who this person or persons is, it will reveal a lot about special counsel strategy. >> we expected this to be rolling from day one. meaning no one expected that suddenly you were going to get a whole list of people indicted in one day. it was going to be -- it was expected to be. that's the way it happens with independent counsels, it starts with one or two people. they move on and continue going as such. but the big question is going to be, do they use the typical federal prosecutor strategy, which is you start with the small fish, you go to the big fish. typically you try to put pressure on someone before you indict them to get them to turn and help you in the investigation. but if they don't help, then what you often do is you will indict them in the hope that that will send the message you either cooperate or you're going to be in big trouble. >> the reason they might not follow the normal strategy, it's complicated because the president has pardon power. >> when you read the president's tweets, right, and he's talking about this being a witch-hunt, et cetera, it sure sounds like he's saying, if someone is indicted here, it's going to be unfair. it's going to be something that needs to be fixed. and the president can fix it. the way he can fix it according to him is with a pardon. and so many of these people may be saying, i'm not willing to cooperate the way that someone ordinarily would because i have a feeling or i know that i'll get pardoned by the president and there are all sorts of question about federal and state law with regard to that but i think that's got to be something anyone is thinking about in the context of this. >> still with that, meghan, as we've been saying about the president tweeting, the firestorm as jon said and witch-hunt, the administration has to be concerned. >> they have to be concerned. and, again, it's going to push them off narrative. we're trying to talk about tax reform and tax cuts. has a big trip to china coming up but i think it's important when we talk about this, the core trump base of supporters thinks this is a deep state conspiracy that started with james comey. i have friends that are trump supporters talking to them all weekend. they think this is pretty much a nothing burger and when it came out with hillary clinton coming out she had ties to fusion gps and had connections and payments to this russian dossier, i'm telling you whatever mueller finally comes out and shows us better be pretty good because his 38% of hard core supporters, right now they're taking his side. >> right now they are and the president is feeding that with his tweets but the new polls out show he's at his all-time lows. >> i'm not telling you all things are wonderful in pleasantville but i'm saying his core base of supporters, there's been this internet conspiracy that this is the deep state trying to take him down. but he should be very concerned especially after everything happening last week with attacking the gold star mother, la david johnson's wife, that was very bad narrative going forward and i just -- i don't know. it just seems like this administration can't get out from under itself and no matter what happens can't get that legislative win so many of us want and heading into midterms. they're coming. >> right around the corner. we'll continue to talk about it and i'm sure you'll have a lively discussion on "the view" this morning. thanks so much. now to accusations against one of the most powerful actors in hollywood, kevin spacey, overnight the two-time academy award winner releasing a statement acknowledging allegations that he made a sexual advance on a minor decades ago and apologizing. amy robach is here with the latest details. good morning, amy. >> good morning to you, robin. this is all in the middle of the unfolding harvey weinstein scandal yet another actor coming forward, this time pointing the finger at kevin spacey about an encounter he says happened more than three decades ago. spacey apologizing overnight but also choosing this moment to publicly come out as gay. ♪ you're not alone >> reporter: overnight "rent" and "star trek: discovery" star telling buzzfeed that kevin spacey made a sexual advance towards him when he was 14. in 1986 when he and spacey were working on broadway, spacey then 26 years old invited rapp to a party at his apartment. and that at the end of the night after everyone else had left, tried to seduce him in his bedroom pressing into him but rapp says after a short period he was able to squirm away. >> we're survivors. >> reporter: spacey responding to rapp's allegations on twitter writing, he is a fan of rapp's work and that i honestly do not remember the encounter. i owe him the sincerest apology for what would have been deeply inappropriate drunken behavior. he also acknowledged publicly for the first time that he is gay. writing, as those closest to me in my life i have had relationships with both men and women. i have loved and had romantic encounters with men throughout my life and i choose now to live as a gay man. i want to deal with this honestly and openly and that starts with examining my own behavior. many on social media questioning whether this was the most appropriate time for spacey to acknowledge his sexuality. twitter user trayvon free wrote being gay is not an excuse for trying to molest children and wanda sykes saying, no, no, no. you do not get to choose to hide under the rainbow. and, yes, a lot of people criticizing spacey for choosing this moment to publicly come out. in his statement he says this story has encouraged me to address other things about my life adding i know that there are stories out there about me and that some have been fueled by the fact that i have been so protective of my privacy. so the timing of this, though, is raising a lot of eyebrows. >> yeah, the timing of it is because it's been, you know, thought for many -- he's joked about it. remember when he was at the tonys joking about it and to choose this time and so a lot of the headlines are about him coming out and not about the accusations against a minor. >> exactly and so that's where he's going to continue to draw a lot of criticism. >> this is cascading in so many different directions right now. >> it really is. as more fallout comes from this, we're going to hear from fashion designer donna karan. remember she had some really stark comments right after, very surprising so i sat down with her over the weekend. right now we'll turn to that mysterious death of a green beret back in june. two navy s.e.a.l.s now under investigation as authorities try to determine if they killed their fellow service member in the african nation of mali. abc's stephanie ramos at the pentagon with the latest. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: george, good morning. it's been four months since u.s. army staff sergeant logan melgar was found dead in his room while deployed to the west african country of mali. melgar was a special operations engineer sergeant conducting training and counterterrorism migs part of a small group of u.s. military personnel working in bamako, mali's capital in support of the u.s. embassy. a u.s. official says melgar's death is being investigated at a homicide with two u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s at the center of the probe. they are part of the elite s.e.a.l. team 6. these teams are the navy's primary special operations force. they take on dangerous missions by sea, air and land and they go through intense, rigorous training and this is also the same unit that killed osama bin laden in pakistan back in 2011. now, initially the army launched an investigation in june when melgar was found dead in u.s. embassy housing but the navy's criminal investigative service took it over a month ago. the two navy s.e.a.l.s have not been charged just yet. back over to you, george. >> a lot of answers yet to come on that one, stephanie, thanks very much. now to that battle on the baseball field. the astros celebrating a major victory taking game five of the series, they are now just one win away from their first ever title. t.j. holmes is here, has the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, this was another epic slugfest between the two teams last fight but so much of the story line of the world series has been all the home run, a record number being hit. a theory is emerging about that and has everything to do with the baseballs being used in this world series putting the pitchers at a disadvantage. >> that's it. >> reporter: 22 and counting. >> another one. >> reporter: balls are flying out of the park at an historic rate and astros and dongs added another seven homers including thin that this one that seemed to explode upon landing. but for the pitchers serving up all those homers, it's a different story. >> i think the main complaint is the ball seemed a little bit different in the postseason and even from the postseason to the world series balls. they're a little slick. >> reporter: so why so many homers? one theory, slick baseballs. players and coves on both teams tell "sports illustrated" the baseballs are slicker than the ones used in the regular season. that makes it more difficult for some pitchers to command their signature pitch but major league baseball says the balls are made to the same standards as the regular season baseballs. the only difference is the gold stamping on the baseballs. everybody, okay, everybody is talking. if it's slicker, it makes it more difficult for some of them to throw their slider, signature pitch. you can't control. it won't dip as much. those hitters are good. they can spot it. off just a fraction, that thing is leaving the park. >> is that the ball you stole from the world series as year. >> no, i keep it in a special safe at home. >> thank you, t.j. >> you got it. now we have that cold behind the storm, look at this. smoke, they had snow, this is louisiana that is frost on a windshield. we have not seen frost in some areas in the northeast. look how far south frost advisories into the panhandle of texas this morning. >> reporter: hi everyone, all that rain from yesterday is finally wrapping out of here. philadelphia will be drying out before too much longer. by the end. rush hour this should be pretty much gone. as we look outside, cloudy skies out there, you can see the camera shaking a bit every now and then. the wind is blustery across the region. wind advisory until noon. 56 is the high, sunny and breezy. sunny and cooler for halloween. 58 and 5 on wednesday, sun to clouds. accusers. what donna karan is saying now and you'll see it only here on "good morning america." come on back. ♪harry's meeting clients... ♪...from far away. but they only see his wrinkles.♪ ♪he's gotta play it cool to seal the deal.♪ ♪better find a way to smooth things over.♪ ♪if only harry used some... ♪...bounce, to dry. ♪yeah! ♪he would be a less wrinkly, and winning at life.♪ there's as staying at a magical disney resort hotel. so imagine... complimentary rides to and from the park... even extra time with your family in the park. and now, create a 6-night/7-day package, including a select walt disney world resort hotel room and theme park tickets 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half-hour delay there. airport line cancel a couple of trains they were over an hour late. west trenton line there's a downed tree affecting service there. we've been warning since yesterday and now we're seeing it verified. i-95 southbound we're jammed from academy to girard. on i-95 northbound in ewing township we have an accident here, as well. >> we'll take a short break and come back to accuweather. cancer treatment centers of america in philadelphia, she's coming for the multimodal therapy where the specialists form a treatment plan together. we were looking for a cancer team that would help us decide the best course of action. we have so many tools at our center. this is what attracted amy all the way from new york. these were people who were experts in their field. and for us that was the best choice. learn more about our breast center at cancercenter.com slash philadelphia. well, before it was even founded, a french teenager, bienville, scared away a british warship with just 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[trumpet playing] some make you move to jazz, funk and bounce. some of our stories aren't quite as straightforward. blocked by the saints! [crowd roaring] while others prove that great things can happen... even on a monday night. cause for three hundred years, great stories have started the same way. one time, in new orleans. [crowd applause] drizzle on the terrace. storm tracker 6 live double scan, the main rain is pushing east of philadelphia and as expected getting out of here fairly quickly. maybe drizzle on the windshield west of that. temperatures are chilly, 47 degrees in philadelphia. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast we've got a wind advisory this morning look for strong wind gusts up until noon. it's breezy, wind and chilly this afternoon, 56 an 58 tomorrow for halloween. when we love someone, we want to do right by them. what is this? 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"sopranos" actress annabella sciorra is speaking out describing a violent attack and one of weinstein's first accusers, rose mcgowan, now saying he offered her $1 million in hush money. >> the story continues to grow, guys. the incident involving annabella sciorra goes back to the 1990s when she says weinstein forced his way into her apartment and then raped her. sciorra says the alleged attack was so traumatizing she was afraid to speak up when the first set of accusers came forward a few weeks ago. >> tony. >> reporter: emmy nommed "sopranos" actress annabella sciorra. >> i don't want to argue with you. >> reporter: breaking her silence telling "the new yorker" that harvey weinstein violently raped her in the early 1990s and over the next several years sexually harassed her repeatedly. the actress saying weinstein forced his way into her new york apartment after a business dinner. he shoved me onto the bed and he got on top of me adding i kicked and i yelled but weinstein overpowered her. >> annabella sciorra carries profound trauma from this. she told me she still sleeps with a baseball bat by her bed. she's absolutely damaged by this and that also she feels she lost her career over it. >> reporter: weinstein currently believed to be holed up at this luxury arizona resort for treatment, a spokesperson last week telling abc news, he unequivocally denies any allegations of nonconsensual sex. and it looks like this may be far from over. in our interview with ronan he said there are a lot of women still struggling on whether to come forward or not. >> this particular allegation, if she chooses, could she -- could there be criminal charges. >> she absolutely could. here in the state of new york, to prosecute a class a felony rape in the first degree or aggravated sexual abuse which she certainly sounds like she's describing there is no statute of limitations so there could be charges if she decides to pursue them. >> we'll see what happens. you know, many were shocked to hear fashion designer donna karan's comments concerning the allegations against weinstein when they first were reported. she's now apologizing and addressing the criticism she faced for suggesting women who dress provocatively might be, quote, asking for trouble. she sat down with me over the weekend. >> first i wanted to say how sorry i am. you know, what i said is so wrong and not who i am. >> reporter: fashion designer donna karan apologetic for what many consider shocking and insensitive remarks she made during a red carpet event in the immediate aftermath of the harvey weinstein firestorm. when you said how do we display ourselves. how do we present ourselves as women? what are we asking? are we asking for it by presenting all the sensuality and sexuality? what did you mean by those comments at that time? >> that's the problem. i made a huge, huge mistake. >> when you say something about what they're asking by just presenting themselves the way they do, what are they asking for trouble? under what circumstances could a woman be asking for trouble? >> i love women. i absolutely adore women. i care about them. i'm a mother, i'm a grandmother. you know, and i've never done this before and i will never ever do it again. >> what were the circumstances at the time that would lead you to make those comments? >> i was exhausted. i had just come from a 14-hour plane trip. you know, i walked into a situation that i wasn't prepared for in any circumstances whatsoever. >> even though that you were very tired, some people would say for it to even be anywhere in your mind to think that much less say that. >> who is that woman? that's not the woman we know. >> yeah. >> that's not me. that is not me. what harvey did, what any man does is completely, completely unacceptable. >> did you realize the extent of these accusations against him? >> i heard a whisper but there were whispers all over. i mean, it's truly just a whisper. it wasn't till a day and a half after that i truly heard about it. that's my honest truth. i didn't know. >> you do not believe that these women bear any responsibility for these allegations. >> it is against -- it is against women's rights. i want women to feel like women and have that right. >> there will be some people who will say no more, they're not going to wear donna karan anymore and that your business and your brand is taking a beating because of this. how do you get across to people that that's not the reason why you're apologizing because you want to save your brand? >> it's not about my brand. the reason i started urban zen was because i did not want to just be a designer. it was about dressing and addressing the issues at hand in health care and education, in culture, you know, i want to bring us all together as a team to face the world that we're faced with today. >> and donna's memoir and something we discussed over the weekend was an incident she says happened when she was young and in a dentist's chair and called it her me too moment and that made what she said on the red carpet even more startling having experienced it herself. >> hard to believe it's only been three weeks since this broke yet the me too move many has been around for ten years. >> the activity who started it because of the underserved women, minority women who were being raped and making these allegations and nobody was saying anything and now -- but it's good that she is being recognized too for starting the me too movement and working with others. >> this does feel different now. >> it's gotten bigger and i think it's going to get even bigger. >> yeah. and tiran, who i'm talking about -- >> you're skeptical. >> i think we will start to see men pay the price for their actions. other men will be encouraged to speak up or not go down that path because we're seeing someone like harvey weinstein's life completely destroyed because of -- >> no, he's not the only one and not the only profession. it's not just hollywood we're seeing it across the board but it's going to take men and women. it's not just a women's issue. >> no, it's not. >> far from over. we're talking about it. >> we sure are. a lot more coming up including boaters lost at sea for nearly five months made it back to land and speaking out now. ♪ lights, camera ♪ strike a pose your eyes work as hard as you do. but do they need help making more of their own tears? if you have chronic dry eye caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation, restasis multidose® can help, with continued use, twice a day, every day, one drop at a time. restasis multidose® helps increase your eyes' natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis multidose® did not increase tear production in patients using anti-inflammatory eye drops or tear duct plugs. to help avoid eye injury and contamination, do not touch the bottle tip to your eye or other surfaces. wait 15 minutes after use before inserting contact lenses. 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pounds lost at sea. they weren't sure if they'd make it another 24 hours. after five months adrift at sea two sailors and their dogs miraculously rescued. >> when we saw the navy we were like, yes! we had tears going down our eye, okay, they see us. >> reporter: the drama began for the two women when they were attempting a pleasure sail from hawaii to tahiti. but shortly after they departed a massive storm hit crippling their engine, damaging their boat. their water purifier broke. sharks starting ramming their vessel. distress calls and signal flares went unanswered. fortunately they had packed every square inch of their boat with food. but the food was quickly dwindling. 90% of it gone. they were drifting aimlessly 900 miles off the coast of japan thinking the end was near. but then suddenly a taiwanese fishing boat spotted the duo and alerted the navy. >> had they not been able to locate us we would have been dead within 24 hours. >> reporter: the women grateful to be alive and they believe one day they will be reunited with the boat that kept them safe for more than 150 days. >> i feel confident after a force 11 storm, two shark attacks and more than 9,000 miles in the pacific ocean that that hull will still be floating when we find it. >> reporter: yeah, you know what, the ship itself was actually left behind after the rescue. it's still lost at sea right now. but they say they hope to find it, fix it and then sail it back to hawaii. >> good luck with that. >> why do you think they only had 24 hours left. >> in the final days they said the boat was so badly damaged they thought it could sink. >> when they said the sharks could hear them and smell them on board. >> that is so scary. >> glad the dogs are okay too. >> yes, the dogs. coming up crossing the line, the halloween prank that some are calling good old-fashioned fun and has others, well, calling the police. come on back. for my constipation, my doctor recommended i switch laxatives. stimulant laxatives 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macedo, you have more. you were really talking about it this morning. >> we were, yes. because here's the thing, the teens say they just wanted to make people smile but now they could face criminal charges in this and the gist is simple. they look like swamp thing and hide in the bushes and when people walk by they jump by and scare them or stand up and say hi and people are looking to see why the bush is talking to them. now some people are loving it and think it's fun and creative. but the county does not think it's so funny. you know, the county is essentially it's all fun and games until someone falls and sues the county and they are also expressing concerns somebody could have a heart attack if they do get scared and so they're stepping up the number of officers patrolling the park and say if they catch these guys in action, they will be arrested. >> all right. >> for what? >> the worst thing happening in your town you're probably doing all right. >> what are the charges? >> one was trespassing and the other, i believe, was harassment. >> it's halloween. i'm with you, diane. >> it seems like all good fun to me. i suppose i can understand the concern. >> it does feel like there are worse things they could be doing. >> we've seen a lot of people this weekend showing their halloween costumes getting all scared of things. >> they're not shouting at people from a park. some of my favorites -- bruce willis was my favorite. him and his assist tant were dressed as the creepy twins from "the shining." gwyneth paltrow and kristen bell mocked their own movies and kristen dressed as elsa on orders of her daughter and gwyneth is the final scene in the movie "seven" i'm hoping is not a request by any of her children. spoiler alert for anyone who doesn't know how that ends. that is ellie goulding unrecognizable as dolly parton. >> good dolly parton. >> nailed it. >> oh, my god. you got in on the ago. >> i am a big fan of halloween. this is my costume. >> that's you? >> edward scissorhands. >> johnny depp? >> how long did that take. >> it took me about an hour or half to do the makeup but the whole process was fun. this is a little bit of the making of but my poor husband was waiting outside for me to finally be ready. i usually put cat ears on or something, i'm impressed -- >> you took it seriously. >> did you have to use a spatula? >> yeah. i was using soap to cover my eyebrows. this is what i'm googling at 9:00 on saturday night. >> are you big on halloween. >> i do. i love the idea of dressing in cost tomb. immediate icebreaker and maybes for a fun story afterward and some great pictures. >> well, have you been here for ours? >> i have not been here. i'm very excited. i don't even know what anyone is being. i'm -- the suspense is killing me. >> you'll have to wait and see tomorrow. >> you can volunteer for next year. >> george. >> you want to give up yours. >> in a heartbeat. thank you. thanks so much, diane. have fun. coming up next an emotional battle. a surrogate mother -- have you heard about this -- becoming pregnant with twins not realizing one of the babies was her own. her own biological baby. her journey to get her son back. come on back. you straight? that airline credit card you have... it could be better. it's time to shake things up. with the capital one venture card, you get double miles on everything you buy, not just airline purchases. seriously, think of all the things you buy. great...is this why you asked me to coffee? well yeah... but also to catch-up. what's in your wallet? one dark chocolate rises masteringabove the rest.inement. lindt excellence created by our master chocolatiers. pure, rich, elegantly thin. experience excellence with all your senses. from the lindt master chocolatiers. this this this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can take on psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source 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even up through maine. "good morning america" is brought to you by dav honoring the service and sacrifices of our nation's veterans. >> good morning, i'm tamala edwards, 7:56 a.m., monday, october 30th. let's head over to karen rogers tack -- looking at i-95. >> reporter: so many problems, so little time. chester, northbound, 322. you see the car with the hazards on. traffic is slow on i-95 northbound in delaware county near the commodore barry bridge. you see the sign up ahead. we're seeing a delay i-95 past highland we're jammed from the blue route to 322 with the accident that's causing problems. regional rail issues, lots of them. we have trains that are so late we're seeing cancellations. paoli thorndale line, canceled train there. media/elwyn canceled a train there. 86 minutes for a trin on the media -- train on the media/elwyn line. two airport trains cans himmed tam. >> with a morning. looking live on sky6 live hd, commodore barry bridge, seeing slate gray and clouds. storm tracker 6 live double scan, the rain breaking up, the heaviest cell up by long island and getting through new york. we're in the process of drying out. 49 degrees in philadelphia. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, today's high only 56. we'll see sunshine bursting back into play over the next couple of hours and good portion of the afternoon look bright. we're getting rid of the rain on the east. 56 is the high. halloween, sunny and cool, 58. >> police shot and wounded an arm suspect in the king of prussia parking granl yesterday. the man was involved in the three armed robberies including one at the mall on saturday. coming up on "g.m.a.," the stars of author, -- thor including mr. hemsworth we'll see you in 30. nobody delivers more for south jersey than steve sweeney. he stood up to north jersey special interests to increase funding for our schools. he stopped christie's commuter tax, saving south jersey residents over 200 million dollars. and he led the charge to pass paid family leave. aarp applauded sweeney for freezing property taxes for seniors and cutting prices on prescription drugs. "i got to take my hat off to him. he's a man of his word." steve sweeney. because there's more work to do to get south jersey's fair share. >> announcer: this is an abc news special report. now reporting, george stephanopoulos. good morning, we're coming on the air right now because abc news learned that special counsel robert mueller has filed his first charges in the russia investigation, first charges filed against paul manafort. president trump's former campaign chair, you see him right there last year during the campaign. served as campaign chair for three months. want to get the latest from pierre thomas in washington. pierre. >> reporter: that's right, george. official washington was holding its breath but sources with direct knowledge tell abc news that former trump campaign chairman paul manafort and one of his associates rick gates have been told to surrender to federal authorities today. this would be the first fruits of special counsel bob mueller's five-month investigation into whether anyone from the trump campaign colluded with the rugs in the 2016 presidential election. george, we believe that this is tied to whether his financial dealings were somehow tied to russians, not directly related to the collusion issue but we are waiting to find out what the specific charges are. >> we know he had business relations with russians for many years before he and rick gates joined the campaign. want to bring in jon karl. jon, this may explain some of the tweet storms from president trump over the last few days. this is big. this was a man who was president trump's campaign manager back in 2016 and rick gates was an instrumental deputy in the campaign as well. >> reporter: this is a big deal. he was the chairman of the campaign, george, somebody instrumental in trump clinching the republican nomination, ran the republican convention for then nominee donald trump, candidate donald trump, rick gates is somebody who stayed on the trump campaign even after manafort was fired over the summer and also was with the trump transition team and the trump inauguration team so this cuts very close, although the charges themselves may be reeled to manafort's business dealings and not anything to do with the campaign. very close to the president. >> no question about that. remember, if we go back to the timing last year during the campaign manafort left the campaign just days after several of these business dealings were revealed including payments that he may have gotten from the ukraine. >> reporter: yes, and at the time, i was told by senior officials on the campaign that was very much part of the reason that manafort was fired, not the only reason but a big part of why manafort was fired because of that cloud. but, george, this is a big deal, although i have to tell you, the trump legal team in advance of this has made it clear that even if something like this were to come down this is not a surprise that manafort would be at the top of mueller's list for an indictment, but the argument from the legal team is that even if this were to come down that it would not necessarily have anything to do or wouldn't in their view have anything to do with the trump campaign or with the president himself. >> that's clearly what they would say but, you know, one of the things we've learned with all of these investigation, all these special counsel investigations they start in one place often end up someplace very different. >> reporter: no question and you are starting at a place that is incredibly close to the president of the united states. this was the chairman of his campaign. and rick gate, not as major a figure in the campaign, but a prominent figure in the trump campaign who stayed even after manafort was fired. >> i want to bring back pierre thomas for more. we know special counsel mueller, again, we don't know all the details of these charges specifically right now but know he's hired a team that includes experts in money laundering. >> reporter: these are experts in money laundering, white collar crime, people who have experience in taking down members of the mafia, organized crime and, george, let's give a little bit of perspective here. manafort has been in the crosshairs for months. back in august the fbi conducted a raid at his residence in alexandria and showed up, inside of his apartment with a s.w.a.t. team, tactical team to collect the evidence. it was a clear sign that he was someone that they had intense interest in and that this was serious business. >> and, pierre, on his own manafort is a pretty big person, a chairman as jon karl said of donald trump's campaign but the question would be after this indictment, do they use that pressure to get him to talk about other activities in the campaign to get him to talk about the president? >> reporter: again, this, we believe, is timed to financial dealings. you are required under federal law if you're acting as a foreign -- agent for a foreign government to notify federal officials of your activity. we know that manafort amended some of his records to indicate some work he had done. those cases aren't typically always prosecuted but in this case with the stakes being this high the man has been under incredible scrutiny and now he's going to place -- face pressure like he's never seen before. >> the first charges are in from special counsel robert mueller against campaign chair paul manafort and deputy and business partner rick gates. we'll have a lot more all day long. right now we'll return to our regular programming. for many of you that's "good morning america." >> announcer: this has been a special report from abc news. ♪ that one. this. ♪ ♪ ♪ ladies and gentleman this is a robbery. what are you doing after this? ♪ the unique formula with nourishing almond oil leaves skin smoother moisturized for 24 hours. enjoy smoother skin and now try new oil infused lotions moisturize with indulging scents when you're close to the people you love, does psoriasis ever get in the way of a touching moment? 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[ applause ] that's always a lot of fun but let's celebrate a little "pop news" right now with lara. >> you got it. we start with dick van dyke begins our news this morning. love him. hollywood legend. so, dick is hoping that he's finally off the hook for something that he did back in 1964. over the weekend the 91-year-old legend apologized for the cockney accent he used in the classic disney film "mary poppins" he received an award for excellence in television and took his moment to tease the all british crew from the film, even julianne drews herself for never telling him how horrible he was. let's hear what he was talking about. ♪ can't put me finger on what lies in store ♪ ♪ i feel what's to happen all happened before ♪ >> i don't think it's that bad. the dog did. but van dyke admitted the problem might have been that, well, he did only spend one hour with his accent coach to prepare and, well, the coach might have been irish and not english. so those are two small things. van dyke promises he's going to be better the second time when "mary poppins" hits theaters next year starring emily blunt and lin-manuel. he had a dialect coach handcuffeed to him to make sure he gets the cockney thing right. thank you very much for all you've done. >> that's good. >> love him. also in "pop news" this morning, you guys, not sure what you guys will think about this idea. how about a little live music at 35,000 feet? hmm? you like the idea. >> is that what it is? >> the next time you fly you may be surprised at what you see and hear. southwest airlines has signed a deal with warner music nashville to bring bands on to planes. it's called live at 35 as in 35,000 feet. their concert series and to celebrate the announcement devin telling fans i hope something like this helps people forget about their everyday woes. i'm not going to lie to you. there are mixed feelings. one person tweeting and i quote, i often wish i could be strapped to a bad chair listening to someone else's favorite genre of music while hermetically sealed in a sky tube. fantastic. >> good point. >> fair point. >> it's a fair point. i think -- >> some people like to sleep on planes too. >> that's a tough one. >> it's tricky but they're going for it. then finally speaking of going for it, well, this weekend a lot of people celebrated halloween. we're doing it tomorrow. but a very different amal clooney. did you see her? >> this is something. >> wowza. that's amal clooney on the left channeling her inner disco diva. normally buttoned up. the human rights attorney hanging out there with her pal cindy crawford went out for their casamigos party and the hair and those glasses and cindy went a little punk rock with her disco look. oh, by the way, her kids kaia and presley looked every inch the supermodel they're becoming. look at those kids. >> wow. >> you can't hide good genes even in a costume. adam levine arrived dressed as a woman. there he is. he told fans in social media that he rated raided his wife's closet and kourtney kardashian and her sister kim went showing the love dressed as michael jackson and madonna. got to say they look great. >> all in. >> all in. >> and, everybody, i was all in with "pop news." that is it. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> tomorrow is going to be special. >> tomorrow is going to be special. >> always for halloween, especially the last couple of year, lara, you have just killed it. >> this is pressure. >> this is pressure. >> can you top the baby? >> no, i'll never top the baby. the baby -- never top baby george. drop the mike. >> now to our "gma" cover story. a mother's battle for her baby. listen to this a woman who oftened to be a surrogate giving birth to two babies then discovering one of them was actually her biological child. we first saw the story in "the new york post" and linsey davis is here with this incredible story. >> it really sounds surreal. good morning. we're talking about two babies in the same womb and both have two completely different sets of parents. one of the babies is asian and the other is half white and half black. they are even slightly different ages. you're about to hear from a woman who agreed to be a surrogate. she became pregnant with one baby as a result of ivf and then managed to become pregnant naturally with another baby at the same time. for jessica allen and her husband wardell jasper there is no greater blessing than their children. after two healthy pregnants the california couple decided to pay it forward and jessica signed up to be a surrogate. >> no woman in the world should have to live their life without experiencing the love and the bond from a mother and a child. >> reporter: jessica was matched with a couple and in april of 2016 she says one of their embryos was successfully implanted into her uterus. six weeks into the pregnancy she says her doctor noticed something rather unexpected. >> he goes, well, i definitely see that there's another baby, the chance of embryo splitting is very small but it does happen and, you know, i just thought, you know, i was very surprised. >> reporter: jessica delivered what she believed to be identical twin boys via c-section. she says she never got to see them in person but was shown a photo. >> i did notice, you know, one was much lighter than the other. you know, obviously they were not identical twins. >> reporter: one month later some shocking news. she says a dna test confirmed the second baby was not a twin to the implanted embryo but actually jessica and her husband's biological son. it's called superfetation and while rare, it occurs when a woman continues to off late after becoming pregnant resulting in two babies with different gestational ages and in this case two different sets of genetic parents. >> i didn't even know i was pregnant with you. i carried my own child. i didn't know he was mine. >> reporter: jessica says after a complicated process she and wardell got custody of their son in february. now 10 months old he they say he's the piece that completes their family puzzle. >> the concept of superfetation essentially becoming pregnant while pregnant is not all that rare in certain animals but in humans it's said to be so unusual we're talking 1 in several million pregnancies. this is something maury povich would have a field day with. you are not the father but you are the father of this one. >> that's true. thank you, linsey and dr. jennifer ashton is here. what? >> i know. this is incredibly, incredibly rare, so rare there are in fact maybe 11 case reports in the world literature. most ob/gyns myself included will never see it. most have never heard of it. it has nothing to do with in vitro fertilization, it happened to be a coincidence so i want you to know better chance of being struck by lightning or winning the lottery than having this happen to you if you're a woman with a uterus. >> what's the medical reason this doesn't happen more often? >> well, we don't understand how this could possibly happen because to your question, when -- as soon as conception occurs there are processes that actually prevent the woman from releasing another egg. so in this case the babies are conceived at different times. they're usually a couple of days to a couple of weeks apart and as we heard in the piece, different eggs in this case different sperm but different in terms of the time line. >> any rhysing to the woman. >> you have the risk of multiple gestation, twins, the risks are predetermine delivery, usually the second baby will be born slightly premature and riches like high blood pressure, pre-eclampsia, anything you can see with twins or triplets. >> adding to the complexity of surrogacy at times. >> very complicated medically, legally, financially, emotionally and then you get these rare cases here but obviously very, very emotional. >> i would imagine you've heard of it. >> we've heard of it but it is literally so rare and this is where, again, the legal documentation, anyone going through surrogacy don't really have to worry about this but you have to have that legal documentation in place. >> good thing to keep in mind. thanks so much. george. >> we'll take a look at school bus safety. the majority of buses in america don't is seat belts even though they can save lives in an accident. abc's david kerley is in washington with a demonstration to show how well they can work. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, george. some dramatic evidence this morning of what can happen in a bus crash. you know, buses are designed to take a rather impact or front impact. the students should be contained in those padded seats but the demonstration we saw about a bus being hit here in the side, a side impact, that's a completely different scenario. the side of this school bus slammed by a semi truck. a test dummy flying out the window. "gma" is there for the first public school bus side impact demonstration to see what happens when six dummies have seat belts and four don't. while school buses with their high backed padded seats are designed to contain children in a front or rear impact collision, a rollover or side impact like the one we watched can send children flying. this woman's 6-year-old twins were on the bus when another t-boned them killing three. her sonsurvived but her daughter did not make it in it hurts. it's beyond hurt. there's not a word for it. >> reporter: her children's bus did not have seat belts. >> when it comes to safety for our children, what is the cost of a child's life? >> reporter: 22 cameras capturing this crash that we watched conducted by emi, one of the largest providers of school bus seat belts demonstrating the new seat which hits the market next year. >> there's been a lot of testing. >> reporter: this new seat meant to better protect kids with a sturdy frame but immi says the biggest safety feature, the three-point seatbells which they say can help prevent students from being tossed around. >> so high injury fatality type situation when you get a body slammed against a hard surface like that. >> reporter: after the knoxville crash and one last year in chattanooga, tennessee, which killed six children, many experts called for seat belts. the national transportation safety board investigated both crashes and says buses are still safer than students riding in cars. >> wouldn't you rather have every bus have shoulder bells in them. >> in we talk about these very severe yet rare crashes, if there could be seat belts on those school buses, then obviously that would improve the protection for those students. >> reporter: but there is no federal requirement and only six states mandate seat belts on all school buses. several more states are considering passing similar laws. nhtsa, the transportation agency which sets regulations declined an interview and says while not requiring belts it is working with local jurisdictions to advise on seat belt costs and on ways to ensure that after they're installed they're used properly. for a mother who lost a child, a hope this morning, that others will be spared her nightmare. >> our family is still broken. i am still broken. >> reporter: the last head of nhtsa broke with tradition and said seat belts should be in all new school buses. he told me that two years ago. there is not a nitze administrator right now. now there are six states that actually require seat belts, 29 others are considering bill, george, right now, no word on the fate of those bills and whether we'll see more seat belts in buss. >> this sure strengthens the case, thanks very much. let's go over to ginger. george, it is time for your a little smile and a laugh this morning. this morning we had so many great halloween photos come in. edward scissorhand. star wars family from corning new york. finally this is my favorite, be ross's happy little tree. that's the big picture, let's check closer to home. >> reporter: storm tracker 6 live double scan, we can see the rain over by the coast. we're drying out and waiting on sun, and we'll see that this morning and in through the afternoon. it's windy out there, a windy advisory until noon today. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, we're going from the 40s up to the 50s today high of 56 degrees and that rain continuing to move off the coast. right now it's chilly, though as you first step outside. bawndle up a little -- bundle ue bit, it stays chilly this afternoon. jay z, oprah and nba stars flocking to his church and has a new book out called "own the moment." it is great to have carl here with us. so, wait, do you like being called the rock tar preacher? >> no, i don't. >> did i just defend you? i'm sorry. >> no, offended at all. it's just an honor to have anybody even care what we're doing so you can call me whatever you want. >> you have a disclaimer at the top of your book addressing the church's celebrity factor. why did you need to address that? >> the words celebrity means one that is celebrated so when people say do you have celebrities and we always say, well, we think everybody deserves to be celebrated but in the context of new york city, yeah, there are some people that are well known but i think 99.9% of our church is made up of really faithful amazing people that might not be well known. >> how many people flock to your church, did you say 19,000 to me in -- >> no, no, but i like that number. >> all right. >> i don't know, anywhere between 8,000, 10,000. >> okay, well, that's still pretty significant. one of the most well-known celebrity names attached to you and your church is justin bieber and, in fact -- >> who? >> yeah, his name is justin bieber. have you heard of him? he said he just wanted to love you more after he announced that he was canceling his tour. a lot of people have asked how much are you guiding justin and his decisions? did you have anything to do with that? >> well, he actually -- he wasn't talking about me. he was talking about god. he just wants to love god more. i don't think he even likes me sometime, justin. i think we don't have a hand in decisions like that. justin's a grown man and he made a decision based on the well-being of his soul which i think is awesome and my role in his life is to give him help and guidance when he needs it but he doesn't feed somebody making decisions for him. he made his own. >> sometimes he needs help at 2:00 in the morning, 4:00 in the morn. you write in your book about an unusual request he had for you to try to figure out how to baptize in the middle of new york city on a january opening or early morning? yeah, so we like many people who want to renew their faith get baptized but it's harder if you really are famous and getle toed around everywhere. >> and it's 2:00 in the morning. >> and it's 2:00 in the morning and ended up just finding an apartment in new york city, a friend of mine who has a giant bathtub and me and my friend judah and a couple other people had the coolest slash weirdest baptism ever but it was kind of indicative of what believe. you know, god is not interested in the place as much as he is the person and it was special. >> well, kr5r, thank you very much. you say you don't have to be christian to enjoy your book. >> no. >> and "own the moment" available tomorrow. you can see more of carl's story tonight on "nightline." we'll be right back. your "gma" moment brought to you by the frame from samsung. the most beautiful tv you've never seen. >> good morning, i'm tamala edwards, 8:27 a.m., monday october 30. this rainy morning is make i go it a tough commute for folks. let's go over to karen rogers. >> reporter: this is upper chichester, 322, the accident is off to the side. as i step aside you can see the police and a box truck creating a delay in delaware county, i-95 northbound. one of the big issues we have delays and cancellations. west trenton a cancellation there. an 85 minute delay on media/elwyn. 30 minute warminster line. 33 minutes on that train with the warminster line. west trenton 319, 19 minutes. westbound traffic is heavy coming into the city. a couple of accidents out there one in wayne on madson ford road. you want to watch for this accident at dekalb street. let's head outside to david murphy can you put the umbrella away, i don't see it. >> reporter: yeah, pretty much everywhere, most of the rain down the shore, light sprinkles at this point. as we look at temperatures it's chilly and windy advisory in effect until noon. we could have blustery gusts between now and then, otherwise it's dress for the chilly stuff. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, 56 degrees sun coming back later on. sunny and cool on halloween, 58. 55 on wednesday and late day possible. >> time for fun on "g.m.a." as they get into books and movies and more. we'll see you in 30. getting a cancer diagnosis is difficult. getting an appointment to discuss your treatment options shouldn't be. meet with a ctca cancer specialist in philadelphia, in as little as 24 hours. learn more at cancercenter.com/appointment thunder lightning and the thunder ♪ ho is going to be sitting here? our audience is very excited because you know who is going to fill this empty chashgs the one, the only thor himself, chris hemsworth. [ applause ] ♪ feel the thunder >> nice to see you. >> how are you? good to see you. >> how 1 is [ applause ] so good to have you here. >> good to be here, thank you. >> saw it last night. loved it. loved it. loved it. hysterical. it is different. it's very entertaining. we're going to talk about that in just a little bit but there's something called halloween coming up and you got three little ones. a big occasion in your house? >> it is now that we spend more time in the states. we're from australia so we don't celebrate it as much there. >> no trick-or-treating there? >> no, occasionally but not really. we lived in the bush and there wasn't really any houses there. [ laughter ] foraging through the trees for somberries. but, no, they're excited now that they're around the chocolate and the lollies and sweets that are in it. >> it's a little big deal here. tomorrow. >> oh, yeah. >> because we kind of get it into. "cosmo politan" did -- talking about different times, the costumes and different years so we thought that we would look back at the years we started here and see what was the costume for that year. >> we thought that. >> no, our producers thought that. our producers thought that. you go first. lara, you started in 2011 so what was the costume in 2011? >> oh, i mean this was brilliant. sue sylvester. do you remember from "glee." she was the coach. easy. that's an easy to do, comfortable. throw a whistle around your neck and you're good. >> george in 2009? >> one of my greatest memories, lady gaga. >> yeah. >> shared that moment. >> yeah,. >> remember when lady gaga was joe, she dressed up as a dude and george was -- i was flying across the stage in a getup. >> you really missed it, chris. it was something else. >> i'm the old lady here. i've been here since 2005 as an anchor so the cast of "grey's anatomy." >> that's another great easy one. still works today. >> i asked my kids the other day because we're going to go trick-or-treating what they want to wear for halloween. >> what did they say? >> at the same time i got two boys and a little girl all said wonder woman. >> everybody is wonder woman. >> and i was like, that's awesome. that's awesome. you know, what about thor, though? >> i thought you were going to say thor. >> at the same time they said, no. i said who is stronger. wonder woman. so -- >> training them well. >> i'm happy to play second to wonder woman. >> our producers wanted us to share this with the audience. you posted over the weekend you standing next to a poster saying even i want to be chris pratt. do we have that. >> i do. i do. >> so is there any shot that you might dress up as chris pratt? >> that's who i'm dressing up as. not chris pratt in the "guardians" actual chris pratt, t-shirt, baseball cap. >> that works. anyone else going as chris pratt? >> all yours. so your boys take after you and your brother? >> yeah, yeah, i -- my two boys are twin boy, one of them is just a complete nutter and full of like just energy and bounces it off the walls and eats standing up and doesn't sit still and he's all about swords and kind of, you know, and the other one is way pore calculated and sort of cautious, i guess, you know. >> good pair. >> it's fascinating the way -- they came out like that like came out instantly day one, you went oh, that's who he is and that's who he is and complement each other nicely. >> i heard a great story about your brother, liam, can you share with our audience the sort of what happened with the role of thor? it's hard to imagine anybody else playing it but it wasn't almost -- it almost wasn't you. >> yeah, no, i had an audition pretty early on in the process and it was just big worldwide search and went in and thought, oh, this is mine. i crushed that and then didn't get a call back and they were like, no, no good. thanks, thanks for coming and then a few months go by and then i look at the trades magazine and it's the final six people and liam is on the list and i was like, wow, that's awesome but also -- >> hurts. >> babies my heart, yeah. so he said can you help me with my audition. i said, yeah, yeah, sure and just gave him all the wrong advice. so he had a really bad audition then they called me back and i got the part. so, you know, older brother manipulation. >> but weren't you busy too because you were doing "dancing with the stars," the australian version. >> that was many, many years ago. >> i thought there was -- >> i should, though. i might -- you got a shot of it. >> you heard it here. >> that was -- [ applause ] >> oh. >> look at that. >> i got the lowest scores in the history of any dancer -- >> no. >> i remember the very first night walking out -- look at that. i'm just making that up. look at this. it's awful. >> look like patrick swayze there. >> yeah, no. >> i tell you what we'll have you come back because we really want to talk about the thor. it's different. it's -- you got some of the old ones back but then cate blanchett is in it and "thor: ragnarok" is in theaters november 3rd. >> we'll be right back. [ applause ] >> this woman goes ellen ellen's here! the hilarious denis leary! rock and roll icon cyndi lauper! and a dollar store pumpkin playoff! next rachael. ( floor creaks) i can't believe we're doing this! (thunder cracks) ahh! gus, you're not scared, are you? i don't like thunder! this is getting creepy! (a wolf howls in the distance) heeey ... -whoa! (shriek) did you say creepy? fang-tastic fortune. the new scratch off from the pennsylvania lottery. yeah, with top prizes of $50 grand. that's a monster of a prize! (giggles) (laughs) >> we are back on "good morning america." halloween a day away and we are so excited that our sponsor ihop is here, we're making scary pancakes again, it's happening, that's right if you go to a participating ihop tomorrow, you can get a free scary pancake. you're starting the scary pancakes. we are getting a jump start on the creations not just here, but more than the scary pancakes. you created something beautiful. food is fun as the kids are enjoying something tomorrow when you come in and get your kids faces painted we have a lineup of fall inspired pancakes fueled by a passion for breakfast and coffee. we take a latte lover's pancakes. we have a pumpkin spice, real pumpkin and spices. over here we have a salted carmel java with a coffee butter and salted carmel glaze. and espro mocha. >> while you do that, everybody look under your chair. we have a sphriez -- surprise to you, a gift card to ihop up to $100. keep going guys, for now we'll get a look closer to tomorrow. >> reporter: all right, guys, rain pushing off to the east, as we take a look outside, we have more rain out there, but most of it pushing off to the east, chilly conditions right now. temperatures are in the 40s, going for 56 for the high. sun coming back today. ginger. back now with chris -- will you look underneath yours? >> i can't find any pancakes under my chair. >> he's finally back in the theaters with a new thor. let's take a look. >> i give you -- >> uh-oh. >> -- your incredible -- [ screaming ] >> yes! >> because you're thinking, that's my buddy. >> my buddy. >> yeah. exactly. >> we had a young make a wish skid on set and he was throwing suggestions and say why don't you say we knee each other. he's a friend from work and ends up being the best line in the movie. thank you to that kid. >> do you want to introduce somebody here in the front row right now. >> yeah, sure. this is our director, taika wititi over here. [ applause ] >> hello. i found one. i found one under my chair. >> you found it. >> i'll give it to you. >> we'll have to split it later. >> how much fun was it on the set because i got to tell you, i've enjoyed the series. this one, though, was incredibly humorous. >> it was and we had so much fun and too much fun i think at some types we thought how are we even going to make a movie here. it felt like a bunch of mates hanging out and experimenting and so on and the first thing we spoke about, we both said -- i said i'm sick of me and he said i'm sick of you too and me as this character so what could we do different? so every day if it felt familiar we went in a different direction. huge improvisation, tament taik commentating on your performance, sometimes it suck, don't do that again. get new lines. >> seems there has to be some improvising but also the action. come on. that had to be a little -- any mishaps because there was a lot going on, chris. >> well, it's funny. the stuff that the hulk and thor fight i'm basically on one set swinging this big hammer around and mike rough low playing the hulk in another set in the cgi setup so we don't even see each other but i think i probably did more damage to myself just kind of swinging the big thing around and catching my head in the middle of it but, no. >> another thing you did yourself, the hair. >> the hair. >> you cut off the hair. what was with that? >> i just got sick of spending two hours in hair and makeup putting the wig on every day but it was just part of this rebirth, this reinvention of the character, strip it all away. break his hammer, cut the hair, change the costume, change the music and it did -- it gives it such a different flavor and because i think because of the improvisational quality it has an unpredictable wacky nature to it which is unique and something we're all pretty proud of. >> unpredictable is the word. i was watching it. i was laughing. i hadal toed the series but it was just something -- cate blanchett, the whole -- the cast is absolutely fantastic and you have a lot of super fans and brandon -- >> hello. >> is one right here. you have a question. >> i'm a huge mcu fan, huge fan of you and your work. i wanted to know you've been an actor for a long time and we saw you dance earlier but is there any other entertainment job like a job in the business that you would like to attend while you're still working? >> oh, i'd like to -- i think about directing sometimes and then i see how much work taika has to do and i think -- [ applause ] so i realize i don't have the brain capacity or the creativity like him so maybe i'll make coffees or something. >> you could do anything that you like. you're a big fan. everybody is a fan? [ cheers and applause ] >> huge fan. huge fan. >> we're going to give you two tickets to see "thor." >> awesome. thank you. thank you. hey, chris, always a pleasure to have you here. thank you, all the best to you. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] "gma's" countdown to halloween brought to you by ihop. america's favorite pancake. she never let anything slow her down. even now. and aetna is moving medicare forward right along with her, starting with the medicare rx select prescription drug plan. featuring 18 dollar average plan premiums. and zero dollar tier 1 generic drug copays at preferred pharmacies like cvs pharmacy and shoprite. aetna's medicare part d drug coverage options are helping her enjoy life her way. call aetna and enroll today. because getting older clearly isn't what it used to be. ♪ all right. very excited to share with you our countdown to halloween. just one day away as -- >> george can't wait. >> yay. >> every year we go big. >> popcorn. >> and we're going to start the fun early with a spooktacular. here's just a preview of what's coming. >> oh, boy. ♪ >> once upon a time -- >> show me the girl. >> belle tired of being cooped up in the beast's castle decided to throw a party. >> we should have a party. >> the lucky few to receive invitations began their search for the perfect plus one. ♪ >> no! >> hey, georgy, i'm the dancing clown. want to go to the party with me? >> i should get going now. >> come on, georgy. >> on the aisle of dragon stone jon snow decided this was his chance to finally ask the queen out. >> hey, dani, do you have plans tonight? >> i don't. >> belle is throwing a party and i am itching to hit the dance floor. ♪ >> and in another castle called bachelor mansion, rob was missing one very important thing. >> the first rose ceremony. are you ready to go. >> oh, man, i forgot the rose. >> hey, beast, do you mind if i take this. >> no! >> thanks. >> in the far away land of seattle, anastasia steele was trying to ditch her controlling ex, mr. grey. >> have dinner with me. >> dinner? with me? oh, hm, huh-uh. i got plans with belle. >> hey, shensy, i got balloon, still can't find a date. >> meanwhile, the castle was preparing. ♪ be our guest be our guest put our service to the test ♪ >> why are you guys singing so much? >> back in westeros, jon snow was still wooing the mother of dragons. >> the mother of dragons. the khaleesi of the great seed. the unburnt, 9 breaker of chains. >> woo. that was quite the intro. >> i assume you're here to bend the knee. >> what do you mean? i have bad knees. if i get down i can't get up. i thought we were going to party! >> but still no luck for spency. >> come on, guys, anyone want to come? i got my makeup done? >> ooh. where did you come from? oh, you must be the overdriver. we are late for this party. we got to go. let's go. let's hurry. i got some dancing to do. ♪ tale as long as time >> at long last belle's ball could begin. >> we need an upbeat song. ♪ just dance just dance ♪ just dance ♪ just dance ♪ dance, dance, just dance [ cheers and applause ] >> quite a move there. >> thank you. >> i love that. >> i just got to see the movie to understand what that was all about. i pulled something. all right. i'm moving. we have more. will you hold my popcorn. we have halloween treats. come on. more halloween fun. you guys, i am with beyonce, by the way, the beyonce of cakes, hi, how are you? >> hi, thanks for having me. >> yolanda gampp is known as the beyonce of cakes. the coolest name ever. how did that happen. >> kindly named me that and who am i to decline? >> we don't say to that. youtube star and author of "how to cake it." yolanda will show us how to make our own. we have fondant, apple shaped cake. >> my candy apple cake in my cake book but we're doing the halloween spooky version. >> okay, let's do it. >> okay, so basically i baked a cake and shaped it and iced in italian buttercream to look like an apple and take white fondant and color it green with crimson food coloring. >> sneak in the veggies. >> and rolled it out nice and thin and when that's ready you drape it over your cake and have an apple. >> sounds easy but front dance is tricky to work with. >> takes practice. >> but when you're done. >> if you're like me -- this one. >> once it's covered you can use a little more food coloring, diluted with alcohol and just paint it because apples are nice and glossy with some texture, make it look more alive then i have some chocolate that i colored to look like caramel and what i do -- >> that goes all the way around. >> that goes all the way around, pipe it around your apple. >> then you guys see on this table we have all this candy, look at these snickers bars that are cut. [ applause ] >> that's amazing. >> isn't that great? >> robin, how is it? >> i thought it was an apple. >> it looks like one. >> yes. >> you can just glue candies -- >> you are using the chocolate to use as glue which is another really, really great trick. >> very flavorful too. >> yolanda, how long will it take. >> my cake take days and in the book i write that out for you so you know. i lay it on the line. >> guys, you have 24 hour, get cooking. >> and go. >> yolanda, congratulations on all of your success. thank you for coming. >> thank you for having me. >> "how to cake it" is out now and everyone in our audience is going home with a copy so you can get cooking. joseph, i'm steve. how are you? nice to meet you sir. nice to meet you. 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. sweet 4k tv, mr. peterson. thanks. i'm pretty psyched. did you get fios too? no, was i supposed to get fios? mr. peterson. fios is a 100% fiber-optic network. it's like it was invented to stream 4k movies and shows. how do you know so much about tv and internet? the internet. right. streaming is only as good as your internet. so get the best internet - with the 100% fiber-optic network - get fios - now just $79.99 per month for fios gigabit connection plus tv and phone. thanks again to imax. >> they gave our audience tickets to the new "thor" movie and cookbook. we don't miss a trick. >> see you then. >> good mornina edwards, 85:67 a.m., monday, october 30. what a morning on the roads. let's go to karen rogers looking at the blue route. >> reporter: yeah, all kinds of problems out there, tam. we're starting in king of prussia blue route southbound at the schuylkill expressway. you see the flashing lights we have an accident on the shoulder. you see the camera shaking with gusty winds that's a problem. mass transit the delays are getting worse. you'll see the worst delays on the west trenton, lansdale, doylestown and warminster line. we spotted the trains, 53, 49, 38 minute late. him on all other lines septa is saying 20 minute delays. the worst of it west trenton, lansdale, doylestown and warminster line. garden state parkway southbound north wildwood, a an accident blocking all lanes. they are doing an accident investigation which means it's pretty serious, tam. >> let's head outside to mr. david murphy. sunshine ahead. >> reporter: there will be, the rain has made a quick exit now we're drying out. it's winds and chilly, up to 50 degrees. a wind advisory in effect until noon. winds gusting up to 50 miles per hour. 56 today, sunny and cool tomorrow for halloween 58. cool in the evening, but dry. coming up on "action news" charges announced in the russia investigation, president trump's former campaign chairman paul manad and rick gates have been indicted. "live with kelly and ryan" is up next. i'm tamala edwards. have a great monday. 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. you've worked hard. busted tail. and impressed the boss. maybe it's time to be your own? transform your career with strayer university's mba program today. let's get it. with strayer university's mba program today. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today from "thor: ragnarok," chris hemsworth. and he actress from "stranger things" millie bobby brown. and extreme pumpkin carving for your extreme halloween party. all next on "live"! ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: hay! what's up? [cheers and applause]

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