good morning, america. new overnight, the final push. this is the last weekend of the campaign. hillary clinton getting celebrity support overnight from beyonce and jay z and the pantsuit squad. ♪ they're singing her praises. can she make history? >> a glass ceiling to crack once and for all. mad dash. donald trump's whirlwind tour, ten states in three days. taking aim at clinton's celebrity endorsements. >> i didn't have to bring j. lo or jay z. the only way she gets anybody. i'm here all by myself. >> all this as a former "people" magazine writer speaks out on camera for the first time accusing trump of sexual assault. plus, our latest abc news tracking poll on the state of the race. also this morning, more

victims. the widening investigation after a woman was found chained inside of a shipping container. now a new and grisly find. >> this is bad. >> the suspect's court appearance and what his alleged victim has told police. and taking the stand. the key witness who caught this police shooting on camera. now telling his story at the officer's murder trial. >> he shoot the man running from him. >> the powerful testimony. hey, good morning. i can't believe it. here we are t-minus three days until the election and hillary clinton is waking up this morning with what could be characterized as a clear but not entirely comfortable lead. according to our latest abc news tracking poll, there are the numbers. clinton up by four points,

47 to 43. >> the two candidates with two different strategies in these final hours and days. there was hillary overnight with jay z and beyonce. i believe the pantsuit squad was nearby as well. >> standing by in the wings. >> standing by ready to dance. surrogates including president obama and former president clinton fanning out across the battleground states. donald trump, by contrast, going mostly alone pointing out he was still able to draw a large crowd with no big celebrities by his side. >> a point of pride for him. so what is the outlook as we near the end of this long and for many of us intensely anxiety-provoking campaign. our analysts standing by but we'll start this morning with abc's cecilia vega who has been covering the clinton campaign from the start and is ready for a nap. cecilia, good morning to you. >> can i just sleep right here? >> yes, you can. after you tell us what is happening. >> thank you. you said it. it is hard to believe, but we are now down to just hours before election day. hillary clinton in her final push has that well-oiled democratic machine out in force on this last weekend. nearly a million volunteers across the country knocking on

doors making calls trying to get to a record number of voters and get them to the polls. not to mention calling in some famous friends. ♪ overnight in the battleground of ohio, the campaign trail looked like this. ♪ okay okay ♪ now let's get in formation >> reporter: queen bey making a surprise appearance at a get out the vote rally for hillary clinton wearing none other than a pantsuit of her own. ♪ >> reporter: the superstar not only offering her singing praise -- >> less than 100 years ago women did not have the right to vote. look how far we've come from having no voice to being on the brink of making history. >> reporter: but also her ringing endorsement. >> i want my daughter to grow up seeing a woman lead our country. i'm with her. >> reporter: the power couple in cleveland. >> we are on the doorsteps of history. >> reporter: where clinton joined them backstage before

stepping into the spotlight. >> i am so energized after this concert, and i got to say, didn't you love the pantsuits? >> reporter: potential payoff for clinton, huge. thousands lined up for a coveted ticket distributed not at all by chance right next to a polling site. her final push, a star-studded affair from stevie wonder in philadelphia. to mark cuban in pittsburgh. even former foe bernie sanders in ohio, vice president joe biden in wisconsin and president obama jumping in the fray in north carolina mincing no words about trump's own words. >> who calls women pigs and dogs and slobs? it's like suddenly reality tv has entered into the race for the presidency. >> reporter: and clinton is now calling in more big names. katy perry joins her tonight,

tomorrow lebron james. clinton heads back to ohio tomorrow. this will be her fourth trip there in just the last couple of weeks. that shows you how valuable that battleground is. >> cavalcade of stars for her. cecilia, thank you. we know you'll be with her every step of the way and as we said, trump was out on the trail speaking with pride about the size of the crowds he's attracting even without the aforementioned cavalcade of stars. he's in the middle of a ten-state barnstorming tour in the final weekend before the election. he's going to be holding a rally in tampa this morning, and ace campaign reporter tom llamas is right there. hey, tom, good morning. >> reporter: dan, good morning. in these final days, donald trump is very much a party of one. his family is also out there campaigning, but at his rallies, donald trump usually is the only big name like most of his campaign, he's doing this on his own. >> i didn't have to bring j. lo or jay z, the only way she gets anybody. i'm here all by myself. >> reporter: overnight, donald trump rallying a massive crowd in hershey, pennsylvania.

>> when we win on november 8th, we are going to drain the swamp. >> reporter: but amid the cheering and yelling, an emotional moment from a mother who just lost her son riley rone in a car accident. riley was a trump campaign volunteer. >> mr. trump said he would give everything he owned if it would bring my riley back. please, please, please vote for mr. donald trump in my son's honor. >> reporter: but after that moment, trump lit into hillary clinton saying decorated veterans who support him blasted her. >> and i refuse to tell you what they said, but it wasn't good, believe me. can you imagine these people taking orders, these great people taking orders from her? >> reporter: and the republican nominee repeating a false claim on the campaign trail based on a bogus fox news story. >> the fbi now has multiple open criminal investigations going on

hillary clinton. lots of bad things are happening. >> reporter: fox news calling the report a mistake. >> that just wasn't inartful, it was a mistake and for that i'm sorry. >> reporter: but trump still pushing the discredited story and also calling up president obama for campaigning with hillary. >> he's like a cheerleader. he's jumping up and down all over the place for hillary. he shouldn't be doing that. he shouldn't be with her. he's got to be working. >> reporter: so trump starts his day here in tampa, florida, then he heads to north carolina, then nevada and he finishes at a late night rally in colorado likely working till midnight. paula. >> a mad dash to the finish for trump. tom, thank you. with just three days to go before voters hit the polls, a former "people" magazine writer is speaking out on camera for the first time since accusing donald trump of sexual assault

with more on what she's saying and why she's coming forward now mary bruce joins us from our d.c. bureau. good morning. >> reporter: paula, good morning. she had stayed quiet while trump denied her story and hit back at her on the campaign trail but natasha stoynoff says she's commenting now because she wants to support other women to share their stories. this morning natasha stoynoff is speaking out on camera for the first time since accusing donald trump of sexual assault. three weeks after her claims were first published by "people," the magazine's former writer sits down with its editor in chief. >> i wanted to show all the women who wrote to me that i could be brave enough to do it because i feel like if i am brave enough to do this here, maybe they will be brave enough too. >> reporter: in her recent letter, stoynoff alleged trump cornered her in 2005 at his mar-a-lago residence in florida while she was there to interview him and his then pregnant wife writing "we walked into that room alone and trump shut the door behind us. i turned around. and within seconds he was pushing me against the wall and forcing his tongue down my throat. trump denies it ever happened and her story has not been

confirmed by abc news. the republican nominee has slammed stoynoff's story and other accusations of alleged misconduct as lies. >> trump has said that he is going to sue all the women who have come forward. does that worry you? >> i look at that as an attempt to silence women. >> reporter: now despite the personal pushback from trump, stoynoff says she has no regrets about taking her story public, that the positive response from women has made it all worth it. dan and paula. >> mary bruce, thank you. okay, for the latest analysis on this wild race, let's bring in two abc news political analysts, matthew dowd and kristen soltis anderson, otherwise known as ksa. that's what we call her behind the scenes here. okay, guys, we're three days out, what's your prediction for how this thing is going to go on tuesday? matt, we'll start with you and then we'll go to kristen. >> if you look at all of the data that's come together, the state polls, the national polls and all of that data, it basically says hillary clinton

is likely to win a victory in close proximity to what obama won in 2012, a three or four-point victory, and our poll has it at four. other polls have it at two, one. it has all sort of come together for a three or four-point victory. >> kristen, you're a professional pollster. what's your prognosis? >> it may be the case hillary clinton winds up with a margin of victory similar to obama but the states she uses to get there may look a little different. right now polling and early vote data in places like ohio that are looking pretty good for donald trump. wouldn't be a surprise to see that state go from democratic to republican territory. on the other hand, early vote data in places like florida and nevada are showing huge increases in hispanic turnout early on. that's likely to benefit hillary clinton and put those states much more likely to be in her camp. so it remains to be seen how hillary clinton will -- which path she'll take, but it is more likely than not that she is going to win this election a few days from now. >> and, kristen,

you just mentioned the hispanic turnout. matt, let's start with you. how big of an influence, how important of a role do you think that minority bloc will be in this election? >> well, if mcfarland wins on election night, she will have won with the most diverse coalition than any president has ever won with when you look at african-american votes, asian votes and latino votes. i think there is a possibility that the story on election night is this huge wave of latino votes. it's funny that the trump campaign has been talking about the secret hidden vote that's going to show up at the polls. right now from looking at the early votes and a lot of the data, the secret hidden vote seems to be a huge latino wave sweeping across the country. >> and, kristen, can we look at the map with you? how unprecedented is it that both new hampshire which is traditionally a blue state i believe has voted blue in five of the last six races and georgia seem to be up for grabs this close to the election? >> exactly. there are a lot of states that because of the demographics of the state are likely to flip columns in the end. so new hampshire, a state where the population is not necessarily as diverse, lots of

those noncollege white voters that donald trump does so well with, that's a state that was potentially off the table that has come back on the table in recent days. on the other hand, north carolina and along with it, georgia, states that have large african-american populations, lots of college educated voters, groups that have tended to break for hillary clinton, so the traditional red/blue divide is starting to cut a little differently because of the new demographic coalitions that these candidates are putting together. >> all right, kristen, otherwise known as ksa. >> or the notorious ksa. >> 72, 73 if you have to count daylight saving time. ? that's right. that's right of the it's like a leap final three days. >> that just means we have to wait one more hour to vote. >> one extra hour. >> thank you for that reminder. matt and kristen, thank you. reminder, you can download the abc news app to get live streaming breaking news reports on the final days from the campaign trail and we'll be here right when the polls close, tuesday night. george stephanopoulos will be anchoring live coverage all through the night with our entire political team starting at 7:00 p.m. eastern time.

dan, you're going to be headlining our digital coverage and you'll have a special report on "nightline" throughout the morning, as well. >> it'll be a long, exciting and historic night and abc news will be with you every step of the way. and speaking of the campaign, there is a major headline involving one of donald trump's most public supporters. the governor of new jersey, chris christie. two of his former aides have been convicted of conspiracy and fraud in the so-called bridgegate scandal. christie has now canceled a planned trip for trump and david wright is on the story from new jersey. hey, david, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan, and there is the bridge that gave the scandal its name. it looks beautiful this morning but it was the scene of a traffic jam caused on purpose with serious repercussions even now. governor christie was due to be out on the campaign trail with trump today until those guilty verdicts came back, now we won't see him. this morning the traffic jam that brought the george washington bridge to a standstill continues to haunt the men and women accused of

making it happen. allegedly as payback for a new jersey mayor who refused to endorse new jersey governor chris christie. bridget anne kelly and bill baroni were both top christie aides. >> this is not over. i assure you we're going to have another news conference. >> reporter: both of them convicted friday on all nine counts. >> i am innocent of these charges. >> reporter: christie felt it necessary to reassert his innocence. let me be clear once again, he said in a statement, i had no knowledge prior to or during these lane reassignments and had no role in authorizing them. no believable evidence was presented to contradict that fact. but in the trial witnesses testified he was deeply involved in the traffic jam and the cover-up even as he insisted otherwise. the scandal crippled christie's candidacy for president. it also may have cost him a shot at the vice presidency too. trump reportedly offered him the job but withdrew it out of concern this november trial might end up being a

distraction even though trump has made it clear he likes christie. >> i do have confidence in him and i hope it all works out well for him. >> reporter: christie is now in charge of the transition team if trump should win on tuesday. his aides are going to jail. these convictions carry a maximum sentence of 20 years behind bars but it's likely they'll get a lot less time, paula. >> interesting to see if he'll stay on that transition team. david, thank you. we want to move to that disturbing story out of south carolina. investigators there are digging on the property where a missing woman was found alive chained and caged like an animal, and now they have made yet another grisly discovery fearing they could have a serial killer on their hands, and abc's eva pilgrim has more. >> reporter: this morning, the search for more victims after a grisly find in these south carolina woods, an unidentified body. >> we're not going to be done here until we, like i said earlier, are 100% sure that we don't have any more evidence to go over.

>> reporter: local real estate agent todd kohlhepp appearing in court charged in the kidnapping of kala brown, allegedly held captive for two months before being rescued from a steel shipping container on his property. >> this is super tragic. i mean, this is bad. >> reporter: brown telling police her boyfriend charles carver, who disappeared with her in late august, was killed at the hands of the suspect. >> she witnessed the defendant shoot charles david carver. >> reporter: carver's family sitting in a hearing listening to solicitor barry barnett lay out the details before a judge. the chief prosecutor saying investigators honed in on this rural area after tracing brown's last cell phone pings to a nearby tower and finding social media conversations between brown and kohlhepp. during their search of the property, they heard desperate banging from the container and found brown. >> she was -- had a neck to her chain as well as to her ankle. the cargo was locked several times with several different locks they had to go through to get to her.

>> reporter: kohlhepp has not yet entered a plea or made a comment on this case. but in a statement to abc news his mother had only this to say, i'm so, so sorry. i just can't believe this. kohlhepp does not have an attorney at this time. as for investigators, they will be searching through the weekend. they have a lot of work ahead of them. almost 100 acres to go through. dan and paula. >> eva, just an awful story, eva, thank you for your reporting this morning. >> probably see more today, highway 27 closed for a time. 2 to 3 inches of rain getting into texas.

ahead of that we continue this very, very mild trend across the center part of the country. temperatures above normal for a spectacular saturday. that's what's going on nationally, here's the local forecast. >> reporter: it's going to be spectacular here, as well. george, everyone, i'm meteorologist chris sowers with this accuweather update. the radars are clear and the skies are clear. not a cloud in the sky from start to finish. maybe a few high, thin clouds that were, but not many. 64 degrees. same thing tomorrow. cooler monday 58. warmer for election day, 67. >> thank you, sir. >> yeah. all right. what's cooking in the news department? >> we got a lot of news. good morning, everyone. we're going to begin with a verdict in that libel trial of "rolling stone" magazine.

a federal jury finding "rolling stone," its publisher and journalist defamed a university of virginia dean, that story by sabrina rubin about a uva coed that was raped on campus. it was later retracted. uva dean nicole eramo said her reputation was harmed. she is seeking $7.5 million in damages. and breaking news overnight from oakland, california, at least five people were wounded in a shooting outside a nightclub, just a block away from city hall. police say as many as three gunmen involved in that and doesn't seem those injured were life-threatening injuries. so far no arrests. brandon vandenburg who allegedly encouraged teammates to sexually assault an inform in his dorm room, unconscious female student has been sentenced to 17 years behind bars. that incident occurred three years ago. one of his former teammates is already serving a sentence for rape. two others have charges pending. and in st. paul, minnesota,

police are now apologizing for the takedown of an unarmed african-american man. dash cam showing he was repeatedly kicked by an officer and bitten by a k9 dog. this happened in june. police admit now that they had the wrong man and the officer what too quick to release his dog. the officer was suspended. the victim who spent two weeks in the hospital intends to sue the city. and new york real estate heir robert durst featured in a popular tv documentary about his wife's disappearance, he's now in los angeles facing murder charges. durst is due to be arraigned on monday charged with killing his friend susan berman back in the year 2000. he's been serving time in louisiana on a federal weapons conviction. and finally, it was a party more than a century in the making, chicago celebrating its world series winning cubs. paula. >> yep. say it again. >> turning out for a glimpse of the champs. >> you hear the pain in ron's voice having to read this story. >> wrigley field going down the magnificent mile ending up in

grant park, the chicago river dyed blue for the occasion. >> 5 million people. the seventh largest gathering in human history. and i believe rob and i still believe last weekend when they were down 3-1 and so did you, diane. >> i predicted cleveland would win. >> america needs to see this. >> uh-oh. >> look into the camera. can we get a close-up of ron. >> i was wrong. i was wrong. takes a big man to admit a mistake. >> it looks good on you. you want it? want to keep it? >> doesn't quite fit. for a smaller head. >> you wear it well. >> maybe harris size. >> yeah, maybe harris size. >> you also said the cubs would not win. >> i don't want to mess up my toupee. coming up on "gma," the man who recorded this infamous police shooting in north carolina takes the stand in the trial of the officer who pulled the trigger. it is an emotional story that's coming up here. put donald trump and hillary clinton supporters in the same room and things can get combustible. coming up, what is it called,

dan, election stress? >> disorder. we made them meditate together and we'll show you how this turned out. "good morning america" is brought to you by fitbit. find your fit. find your fit. ( ♪ ) come on, dad. ( ♪ ) ♪ they tell me i'm wrong ♪ ♪ to want to stand alongside my, my love ♪ ♪ whoa, talkin' 'bout my love ♪ ♪ talkin' 'bout my, my love ♪ you ready, dad? ♪ whoa-ooh ♪ ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh-ooh, ooh-ooh ♪ two words: it heals.e different? ♪ whoa-ooh how? with heat. unlike creams and rubs that mask the pain, thermacare has patented heat cells that penetrate deep to increase circulation and accelerate healing. let's review: heat, plus relief, plus healing, equals thermacare. the proof that it heals is you.

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i'm gray hall. in the news, a fiery wreck killed a person in bustleton overnight. a two-car crash on grant avenue sent a vehicle into a utility pole live wires came down. the car burst into flames. one person was found dead. two people in the other car were not seriously hurt.

let's get you caught up with the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast with meteorologist chris sowers. good morning, gray, i think you will like the forecast for the weekend, sunny, breeze, high of 63. we'll do it all over again tomorrow, same thing, 63. cooler monday, sunny skies, 58 degrees. election day, all of a sudden we're up to 67. gray. >> we thank you for watching, we're back in 30 minutes, stay tuned for "good morning america." make it a great day.

hey, welcome back to "gma" on a saturday morning. happening right now, it's the final push with just three days left before the election, the candidates are out stumping across the country trying to get people out to the polls, preferably their supporters. some superstars taking the stage for hillary clinton overnight while donald trump went solo visiting ten states in three days. also right now, the u.n. sponsored paris climate agreement is officially law. almost 100 world leaders pledging to actively combat climate change. u.s. secretary of state john kerry traveling to antarctica next week, the harshest climate in the world. and the biggest cruise ship in the world is making its u.s. debut. the royal caribbean "harmony of the seas" is expected to dock in ft. lauderdale this afternoon after a transatlantic voyage from barcelona. the massive ship in case you

were wondering features 18 deck, more than 2,700 cabins, 7 so-called neighborhoods, a 10-story slide and 127 signature cocktails so you and 6,780 of your closest friends can get on that big ship. >> all right. >> how about that? >> sounds great. >> i like the signature cocktails. >> 127 of them. >> cocktails and a waterslide. what more could you want? cocktails down the waterslide. >> what could go wrong? >> potentially a lethal mix, ladies and gentlemen. this is turning into a public service announcement. coming up here, we're attempting something of a social experiment with so many people so freaked out about this election, we went to the battleground state of pennsylvania, we put together a group of clinton supporters and trump supporters and we got them to meditate together. did it work? we'll show you the results in a few minutes. but first here the police officer who is on trial for murder over an infamous fatal shooting that was caught on camera. >> the video showing officer michael slager shooting walter scott was played in court as the man who captured that video told his story on the witness stand and abc's marci gonzalez joins us in studio with more.

good morning, marci. >> reporter: paul and dan, good morning. it is video that's been viewed millions of times sparking outrage and protests and is a key piece of evidence in this trial. scott's mother was too emotional to stay in the courtroom as it was played, and the bystander who recorded it testified about what he called an injustice he'll never forget. for the first time jurors seeing this now infamous video police say shows former north charleston police officer michael slager shooting and killing walter scott. the man who recorded those eight gunshots taking the stand friday. >> he shoot the man running from him. >> reporter: feidin santana describing that april day in 2015 coming across officer slager running after scott, an unarmed man he just pulled over for a broken taillight describing hearing a taser just before he hit record. >> i didn't know what was happening and just the electric sound right at the beginning caught my attention. >> reporter: slager, who was

fired soon after the video surfaced and has pleaded not guilty to murder, maintains he shot scott because while they were on the ground, scott grabbed his taser and pointed it at him, something santana says he didn't see. >> did you see walter scott coming at officer slager? >> that never happened. >> reporter: the defense grilling santana on why he waited to turn the video in to investigators questioning whether he's biased against police. >> those who must defend us are the worst criminals. who can i trust, tell me? those are your words. >> undermine the credibility of the person taking it trying to show that there's some sort of ulterior motive. if you can't fight the videotape certainly fight the messenger. >> reporter: and the defense tried unsuccessfully to keep the video from being played for the nearly all white jury arguing it doesn't show the full picture of what happened. if convicted, slager faces 30 years to life in prison. >> this is a trial we're going

northwest enduring one of its wettest october including northern california and lake tahoe. it will be a soggy saturday with rainfall anywhere from 2 to 4 inches along the coast range. big waves coming into central and southern california with this. in the northeast, it's seasonable chilly air, we have warmups, here and there. another cold front drops in with temperatures in the 40s. new york city marathon is tomorrow, we start off in staten island and go to brooklyn, queens, the bronx and man hat. it will be a little chilly to start that. game time tonight, abc, the huskers take on ohio state at the horse shoe. it will be a huge win for coach riley and the huskers if they pull it off.

election day, it's going to be pretty good. that's what's going on nationally, here's the local forecast. >> reporter: good morning, everyone, i'm meteorologist chris sowers, no issues out there this morning, we're here as a whistle, very comfortable. 63 degrees is the forecasted high today. same thing tomorrow, cooler monday. we fall back, an extra hour of sleep. dr. jen ashton will be with us to talk about whether or not we should sleep in. i don't know. i think the answer to that question is pretty easy. >> well, if you do a morning show or if you have children, the answer is good luck. >> kids will be difficult. >> it's the happiest day of the year for morning professionals. more on daylight saving time coming up. >> singular. >> no "s" on saving. coming up on "gma," they call it -- there's a term for it -- election stress disorder.

one couple at each other's throats and then we'll convene a panel of trump and clinton supporters and get them to meditate. >> let me guess. they were all singing "kumbaya" and hugging afterwards. >> not quite. father and daughter wedding dance breaking the internet with the one and only diane macedo. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ they got -- to grow up, trolls!oys"r"us kid! ♪ ♪ here we are, it's a trollabration ♪ ♪ come join us we're the party nation ♪ this really is a whole store full of awesome! toys"r"us. awwwesome!

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well, we are three days just, three days from the well, we are three days, just three days from the election. a lot of us are stressing over our picks for president as well as who our friends and loved ones are voting for. i thought we weren't supposed to talk about this. >> it's getting to that point. let's face it, it's been a raging anxiety-producing dumpster fire of a campaign so we decided to run a risky little experiment. we put a lunch of clinton and trump supporters in one room and got them to meditate together. this election leaving you with insomnia, heart palpitations, stomach problems, you might be suffering from election stress disorder. is it an actual disorder? >> i think it's a little tongue in cheek but definitely stress impacting people around this election. >> reporter: in fact, according to one study more than half of americans are feeling anxious or stressed over this election. >> they're castrophizing. they're looking at worst case scenario possibilities if their candidate doesn't win.

>> reporter: it's even turning some family living rooms into battlegrounds. >> having his finger that close to a nuclear weapon scares the hell out of me. >> i do not trust hillary at all. i think people are tired of the same old politics and i think that's why donald is going to get elected. >> no. >> i'm a big believer in women's rights. >> so why would you vote for donald? that's my whole point. >> reporter: they've been married for 25 years and they say this is the first time this has ever happened to them. what do you advise in a situation like that? >> don't talk about politics. >> reporter: but the experts also recommend turning off your tv, not right now, however, unplugging from social media, exercising, and then there's another method that i personally swear by, meditation. i'm going to make america calm again. >> exactly. >> reporter: which is why we brought in a nonpartisan ringer, meditation teacher jeff warren who is from canada. are people here feeling stress about the election? >> i had it. i'm tired of the social media. i'm tired of watching my friends, my family fight with each other. >> reporter: everyone including us seems to be surprised by what

15 minutes of meditation can do. >> we have to see each other as more than labels, as more than republicans, as more than just trump supporters, hillary supporters, we have to be people first. >> is it stressful to be in the same room with people supporting the other candidate? >> oh, no. i believe we're all entitled to our opinion. one of us is right, and one of us is wrong. i was just kidding. kidding. i was trying to be funny. >> yeah, so meditation doesn't solve everything. one thing that helped is the meditation teacher we brought is a friend of mine, jeff warren, canadian. he didn't have a dog in the fight. that put everybody at ease. >> a little neutrality. >> i should say that we -- if you want a guided meditation for your election stress we posted one for free in the 10% happier podcast which is available wh e wherever you get your podcasts, google play, go for it. >> all over the place. >> from canadian jeff just in case you're worried about nonpartisanship. >> and all of the world's problems and election stress disorder will be resolved by wednesday, correct?

>> probably not. we're going to need pose-election stress disorder. >> we might need an extra hour of sleep. and speaking of, coming up on "good morning america," falling back to standard time. how to get your body clock back on track. that's straight ahead in our "weekend download." rob's going to have that story. download." rob's going to have that story. . i accept i'm not out on the ocean wrestling marlin. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but i won't go after anything with less than my best. so if i can go for something better than warfarin, i'll do that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin. plus, it had significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. that's what i wanted to know. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and, in rare cases, fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily. and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop.

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welcome back. it is happening tonight. time to turn the clocks back. in today's "weekend download" we are saying good-bye to daylight saving time falling back to standard time just hours from now and with advice on how to make that adjustment easier is abc news chief women's correspondent dr. jen ashton. good morning, jen. >> good morning, rob. thank you. >> all right. look, i'd ask you should most people sleep in but i know the answer, but what time should we go to bed tomorrow night? >> well, look, tomorrow night is

probably the unhappiest night of the year for anyone working the night shift. i did many of them because, again, you get that extra hour of work while everyone else gets the extra hour of sleep. this is not really a big deal. most people adjust. this is a one-hour difference, so if you feel more tired tomorrow night, shut it down early. >> well, you know, your babies may not have that -- >> right. >> they're going to wake up when they want. what do you do to help your kid adjust? >> so for school-aged children, high school kids, adults, a couple of days to a week we're back on to our routine schedule. infants, toddlers and pets, those people are not going to read the memo, so tomorrow they're going to be up an hour earlier in the middle of the night, dark, you just have to give them time and try to keep them on a routine schedule. >> those of us on this schedule often need some help. i am guilty enough will take a sleep aid sometimes. should we do that? what about melatonin? is that safe? >> not for this. melatonin is great with people with certain types of insomnia. this, you just want to let the natural light, circadian rhythm take effect. and, again, listen to your body.

if you're tired, go to sleep. >> you know, 'tis the season to actually hibernate a little bit. >> i'm going to go hibernate right now right when i get home. >> sunset in most spots tomorrow night is before 5:00 so that's going to be an adjustment. thanks for waking up with us. do me a favor, sleep in an hour. "pop news" after this break. stay with us. people spend less time lying awake with aches and pains with advil pm than with tylenol pm. advil pm combines the number one pain reliever with the number one sleep aid. gentle, non-habit forming advil pm.

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at a neighborhoods a restaurafavorite - a place for a good, family meal. she juggled customers, cooks, waitresses - and never complained. my dad was a police officer walking his beat. i learned from both what it means to be honest, to work hard, and love family. big banks, wall street, special interests - that's who pat toomey's with. in the senate, i'll work for you and your family. i'm katie mcginty, and i approve this message. she ate like a pig. trump has said and done... you can do anything. i moved on her like a [bleep] ...trump's just so disgusting and degrading. it just seems like he's invaded our lives.

and he's the republican nominee for president. and republican brian fitzpatrick supported trump. look, we just can't vote for fitzpatrick or trump. house majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. "good morning america" is brought to you by rocket mortgage by quicken loans. push button, get mortgage. ♪ so, paula, rob, ron and i don't agree on much. we argue all the time but there's one thing we agree on which is diane macedo is awesome. >> macedo. macedo. >> on the desk doing "pop news" again. keep going. >> are you sure because -- >> that's true. i want my time. >> take your time. >> i will have a question. have you ever met a celebrity and you thought to yourself, just be cool, h play it cool, keep it together.

>> brad pitt. >> we can all take a lesson from bob the cat. the former stray got to meet kate middleton, the duchess of cambridge at the london premiere of his movie called "a street cat named bob." he nailed that whole be cool vibe. if anything, she actually seems more starstruck than he does. bob the whole time barely even looked at kate. he was more concerned with just make sure you keep stroking me. >> bob is like do you have any kibble for me. if not, go your way. >> everybody else is fawning over her and the cat is right there. >> cats really don't care. >> cats don't care. >> they don't care. they're cool by nature. >> bob kept it up. kit kat is giving one kansas state university student much more than a break. it started when hunter jobbins found a note on his car from a passer-by who couldn't resist opening the unlocked door to snag a lone kit kat bar. jobbins shared the note on social media. the hershey company saw it and responded by filling his car with 6,500 kit kats, one for every student at the school. they say hopefully this will satisfy any future candying

crews on campus. if everybody wants one, there's enough to go around. >> are you positive he's going to share them with all 6,500 students? >> he wanted 6,500. >> i'm sure he skimmed a little off the top for his own little. >> i don't think there was a lot of fine print in the gift. let him do with them what he will. a utah family is taking the traditional father/daughter wedding dance to new heights. take a look. ♪ good time ♪ good time ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> nice. >> whoa. whoa. go. >> it's the mash-up to end all mash-ups. i mean, they do just about every move in the book. mikayla is a trained dancer but dad is not and i think we can all agree he's definitely a fast learner. racked up 228,000 views on youtube. >> i'm getting the chills. he's amazing. >> if you would have said one of them is a trained dancer and

made us guess, i would think it's the dad. >> he also gets so into it. >> she genetically had the advantage. obviously he had the passion for it. >> she gets it from dad, right. our month long mission pawsible doggie adopt-a-thon is still under way. to celebrate all those dogs who found their forever families, we have a special announcement. drum roll, please. over a thousand dogs have been adopted. >> nice. >> all right. >> oh. >> many more still need loving homes so we're rounding out this puppy party with our friend george and peter from the humane society. you may remember george visited us -- >> the human gets second billing. >> sorry, peter. it's all about george right now. >> yes, he is. >> he is a 4-year-old pointer mix and still up for adoption. the mission runs through november 22nd. we've helped lots of dogs like these and you can follow it live on facebook. it will be in san antonio. >> that cat was unfazed by kate middleton. this dog just yawned. >> george, hi. >> so cute. >> oh, everybody adopt a pet.

dog, cat, bunny. >> save a life. >> look at him. >> there he goes. >> save a life and improve your own in one fell swoop. we'll see you back here tomorrow morning, guys. thank you. great job, diane. >> bow wow. i'm gray hall, coming up next on "action news" saturday morning at 9:00 a.m., a man is found shot inside his car along route 42 in camden county. the victim has died. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast and more all next on "action news" saturday morning. i approve this message.

donald trump: i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? and you can tell them to go f--- themselves! you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever... you gotta see this guy. ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh. "i don't remember." he's going like "i don't remember!" i alone can fix it! bomb the [bleep] out of 'em.

i'd like to punch him in the face. i like people that weren't captured, okay? he's a mexican! she ate like a pig... i moved on her like a [bleep] i did not say that... i love war. yes, including with nukes. blood coming out of her... they're rapists... wrong. there has to be some form of punishment. such a nasty woman. i wanna be unpredictable. ...on 5th avenue and shoot somebody... she's a slob... i don't remember! and you can tell them to go [bleep] themselves! priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising.

a pleasant good morning to you, saturday, november 5. i'm gray dprai -- gray hall, campaign countdown, hillary takes the stage tonight with singer katie perry and donald trump urges philadelphia to back his campaign. plus a judge has been asked to weigh in on the transport

workers septa strike that paralyzed public transit in our region. a shopping center parking lot where people had to be rescued after a major water main break. it is finally drying out. those stories, but first we turn our attention to the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast. meteorologist chris sowers, good day in store. >> reporter: a good day today, tomorrow is nice as well. look at the blue sky, no humidity out there and the temperatures are comfortable and gentle breeze. yesterday we had a whipping wind, this morning a gentle breeze 41 in allentown. millville, are 45. cape may, 44. dover, checking in at 45 degrees. high pressure is planted right there, over the washington, d.c. and baltimore metro areas. that means the storm track the line of clouds will stay to the north and push through new england today and tomorrow, as