Questions that have "at least" or "at most" in them are often most easily solved indirectly.
The probability that no winner is picked OR AT LEAST one winner is picked is certainty, or 1. Make sense so far?
The probability that no winner is picked AND at least one winner is picked is nil, or 0. Make sense so far?
So P(no winner OR at least one winner) = P(no winner) + P(at least one winner) - P(no winner AND at least one winner).
So P(at least one winner) = 1 - P(no winner) + 0 = 1 - P(no winner).
How many ways can you pick 5 from 10 cards? (Do you know how to do this kind of computation?) The answer is 252.
How many ways can you pick 5 from the 8 non-winning cards. (Do you see why this is relevant?) The answer is 56.
So P(no winner) \(\displaystyle = \dfrac{56}{252} = \dfrac{7*8}{7*9*4} = \dfrac{2}{9}\)
P(at least one winner) \(\displaystyle = 1 - \dfrac{2}{9} = \dfrac{7}{9}\)
Did this help?