>> yeah, you see those videos where you haven't seen an owner in like a year and the dog recognizes them? >> oh yeah, i love that. >> and the romps chasing each other. >> yeah, that's my dream. but i just i'm afraid that my shady dog would see his brother and just be like, no, that was the past. oh i've moved on. oh, my good morning america. a winter weather emergency. the snow and ice turning deadly. the brutal cold and slick conditions sending buses and trucks sliding out of control, pipes exploding and thousands of flights cancelled, with another cold blast on the way and a new cross country storm on the move. battle for new hampshire. former president trump sharpens his attacks on nikki haley, as attention turns to the first primary of the race. from the campaign trail to the courtroom, trump's trial

determined how much he must pay for defaming e. jean carroll. she's expected to take the stand. hidden junk fees no more? how the biden administration is trying to tackle and slash bank overdraft fees. 10-year-old bitten by a shark at the popular atlantis resort in the bahamas. what we know. long island serial killer back in court pleading not guilty to murdering a fourth woman as prosecutors share new evidence in the case. the district attorney joins us live, first on gma. costco crackdown. what could be coming to the super store and how it could impact your membership. the alarming rise in cancer among people under 50. this morning the american cancer society releasing its annual report. the chief scientific officer join us live with more, and the signs of hope. the new report on 100% fruit juices. what all parents should know. ♪ and all the brotherly love. after a hall of fame career, is eagles star jason kelce ready to

fly off into retirement? and 'nsync returns to the studio, with justin coming home. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> i like that song. i wish we could say bye bye bye to this cold weather. we are trying to warm up this chilly, chilly wednesday morning. millions waking up in dangerously low temperatures. >> yeah. snow and ice stranding so many people because the plane you are supposed to be on can't even get to the city you're departing from. >> more than 2,000 flights cancelled including trevor ault. his was cancelled twice. he is at la guardia airport with the emergency. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, george. yeah, this is extremely difficult, if not outright unbearable for the majority of the country. there's wind chill alerts from north dakota all the way to florida not to mention all the snow piling up and the very dangerous pipes on a lot of roads and highways.

this morning more than 100 million americans on alert as brutal wind chills, dangerous snow and ice conditions blast the country. tennessee under a state of emergency as officials say six people have died due to the winter storm. arctic air and record lows creating havoc on the streets. >> oh god. >> reporter: in philadelphia, a bus sliding down this icy road, crashing into a fire hydrant. in alabama, this truck swerving on i-65 before jack knifing into the guardrail. even this parked vehicle sliding down a slick drive way all on its own. freezing temperatures leading to increased calls to plumbers. watch as this home owner in allen, texas, checks on the pipes for his pool. the filter exploding with icy shards flying into the air just as he walks away. and a pipe burst at this chicago restaurant, completely flooding the floor, even spilling to the outside for the water to freeze again.

>> i did not expect this. >> reporter: experts now advising residents to shut off their water. the severe weather also downing power lines across the country, leaving thousands without power. >> we are a little concerned. we're bundled up trying to stay warm. >> reporter: in the sky, more than 2,000 flights cancelled nationwide tuesday, creating a travel nightmare for passengers like regina. >> it is a domino effect. that made for an extremely long day. >> reporter: and there's already been about 800 flights cancelled so far today and counting. george mentioned, that's something i can certainly relate to. i tried to fly to buffalo. i tried two different flights with two different airlines at two different airports and here i am reporting live from la guardia. >> you are diligent. thank you, trevor. appreciate that. now the urgent avalanche warning in the west. rob marciano is in colorado for us. good morning, rob.

>> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. yeah. slides are happening all over the place. warnings are up right now until at least thursday night. category 4 of 5, 5 being the worst. some of the experts said this is the worst conditions they've seen. this is the bottom of the mountain. this is an area where guys like this can get to. they've got 30 of these to stablize the snow. slides that happened in tahoe, that was in a very deep spot where a snow cat can't get to. that's where they have to throw bombs in and release that snow. not just at ski resort, but they got to do it on the highways. one of the main highways between denver and winter park that's still shut down from an avalanche. cdot workers will be busy over the next couple days. one to two feet coming starting later today. they got to get back to work.

gio? >> they are working very hard. all right, rob. thank you very much. let's bring in somara theodore with more on the cold, and that new storm set to sweep the country. good morning. >> good morning. we can't catch a break. here's what you need to know this morning. that cold air now starting to shift farther east. nashville this morning temperatures fell below zero. they haven't seen that, or they've seen that two times since the '90s. jacksonville feeling like 21 in jacksonville, florida. this cold really sparing no one, digging deep south. we are tracking our next storm system, believe it or not. it's coming in through the northwest. our friends in oregon, about 70,000 of them, are waking up without power this morning. we have ice storm warnings issued for portland, eugene. in fact, they could see up to an inch of ice in parts of oregon. we could see more power outages the next 24 hours. as far as totals go, they've seen a series of storms. we're already seeing tons of snow out there. they could see another 1 to 2 feet throughout parts of the plains and the rockies leading to that avalanche warning rob was talking about earlier.

as far as rain, anywhere from 4 to 6 inches from eugene down to los angeles. now, this storm system then makes its way to the northeast by the end of the week. thursday and friday we could see anywhere from 3 to 6 inch, some spots 1 to 3. that's a look at the forecast, george. back to you. >> thanks. race for the white house now. republican candidates were on the ground in new hampshire a day after former president trump's win in iowa. rachel scott is in new hampshire where first primary is six days away. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. this could be make or break for donald trump's rivals. they would need to pull off a big upset to have a chance against the former president. overnight, donald trump going straight from a courtroom to the campaign trail, touching down in the granite state for a rally. >> get out and vote and make sure we win by big margins. the bigger the margin, the bigger the mandate that we have, the stronger we're going to be. >> reporter: the former president fresh off his resounding victory in the iowa caucuses, going after his

biggest opponent in the new hampshire primary, nikki haley. >> i worked with her for a long time. and she was okay. not great. she was not great. she's not tough enough to deal with these people. i will tell you that. she's not tough enough. >> reporter: polls show haley trailing trump by single digits. dean sweeney, a retired worker said he is torn between trump and haley. what can trump say today to win you over? >> if he stops obsessing with the past and starts laying out a future for this country. >> reporter: haley is betting big on this state, after a disappointing third place finish in iowa. >> we came out strong. now we want to finish new hampshire and come out even stronger. >> reporter: the former south carolina governor, who faced criticism for failing to mention the word slavery when asked about the cause of the civil war, rejecting the suggestion that being a woman of color may hurt her chances of becoming a nominee. >> we're not a racist country. we've never been a racist country. our goal is to make sure today is better than yesterday. >> reporter: florida governor

ron desantis edged out haley in the caucuses, heading directly to her home state of south carolina before appearing in a town hall in new hampshire, making his case to voters. >> she does not have the ability to build the type of coalition that you need to win a republican primary period, much less take on donald trump. >> reporter: desantis, who is trailing haley here in new hampshire, was forced to cancel one of his events due to weather and road conditions. as for nikki haley, she will not debate unless donald trump takes the stage. trump has provided no indication that he plans to debate during the republican primary so now the abc news/wmur debate scheduled for tomorrow night has been cancelled, with the primary six days away, george. >> thanks. donald trump will be back in that new york courtroom for the judge to determine how much he must pay for defaming e. jean carroll. she is expected to take the stand. senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is at the courthouse. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. former president trump choosing the courtroom over the campaign trail, returning to his civil

defamation trial here where his accuser is expected to testify. this is all part of an unprecedented campaign as rachel says, while his republican rivals grind it out in the primary state, trump detours to court. at one point taking his seat right behind e. jean carroll and twisting and turning to eye prospective jurors as they answered questions about everything from politics to social media, to whether they watched "the apprentice." this is trump's second defamation trial against carroll. last year a jury finding him liable for sexually assaulting and defaming her, awarding $5 million in damages. still, as trump sat in court, carroll's attorney said she counted 22 posts on social media from trump calling it a fake case from a fake woman. trump did not stick around long enough to hear carroll's attorney ask the jury, it's time to make him stop. it's time to make him pay. carroll is asking for at least $10 million. trump's attorney minimized the case, saying carroll's just out

for a windfall because some people on social media said mean things about her. money is the only issue at this trial. but for trump, george, it's another chance to turn a legal liability into a political weapon. george? >> every time he goes on social media he repeats the defamation. aaron katersky, thank you very much. robin? to washington now and the white house taking a new step against the iran backed group that has been attacking commercial shipping in the red sea. our chief white house correspondent mary bruce has the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, robin. well, after weeks of relentless missile and drone attacks by the houthis, the biden administration today plans to designate the militia a terrorist organization, putting them back on the list after president biden removed them in 2021 over humanitarian concerns. worried the designation would derail possible aid to reach yemen's impoverished civil i civilians. now he said the u.s. will consider the houthis a specially designated terrorist group,

blocking access to the global financial system. the militants have been terrorizing commercial vessels in the red sea for week, claiming to retaliate for israel's war with hamas. it has caused a costly disruption to one of the world's most heavily trafficked and busiest shipping routes. after issuing multiple warning, the biden administration has now responded with strikes three times in the last week. biden's national security adviser saying this is now an all hands on deck situation, gio. >> all right, mary. thank you for your reporting there. the white house is also trying to tackle and slash bank overdraft fees. elizabeth schulze has the latest on this proposal and how it could impact your bank. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gio. this new proposal would overhaul the fee millions pay when they try to take out more money than they have available in their checking accounts. many banks charge you $35 when you overdraft on your account. consumer financial protection bureau now wants to try to lower those fees to as low as $3.

it says that could save consumers $3.5 billion every year. this rule would apply to the nation's biggest banks and credit unions, which have already signaled opposition to the changes. president biden is calling this a big win for consumers. >> elizabeth, what do people need to do to make sure they qualify for these lower fees? >> reporter: right. right now this is just a proposal from the federal government. it would still need to be finalized and likely would go into place sometime next year. amid political pressure, some big banks like bank of america, citi, capital one, have already lowered or eliminated those overdraft fees altogether. so double check your account to make sure that your money is with one with the lowest available option. gio? >> all right, elizabeth. thank you very much. robin? now we're going to turn to jason kelce, speaking about reports of his retirement after 13 seasons with the philadelphia eagles. will reeve is here with more on the possible end of his hall of fame career. he got really emotional talking to his brother about it this morning on their podcast. >> jason kelce is an emotional guy.

he played for 13 years with the rawness and passion that's endeared him to philadelphia and to an unexpected new fan base in recent months. and his brother travis saying how we all feel. we're all on the edge of our seats for what happens next. this morning reports jason kelce is saying good-bye to the game he loves. >> when he says he's done it will be because he's tired of playing. he's still at the top of his profession. >> reporter: the future hall of famer reportedly telling his philadelphia eagles teammates after their monday night playoff loss that he's retired after 13 seasons. >> well, that looks like a man filled with emotion right now. >> reporter: but this morning on the latest episode of the new podcast, kelce telling brother travis, it was too soon to make an official announcement. >> i don't think that it would be respectful or even accurate to be able to do that right

after a game like that. >> yeah. >> reporter: the 36-year-old kelce was the best center of his generation, selected to seven pro bowls, six all-pro teams and winning a super bowl. but his notoriety far exceeding the norm for an offensive lineman. >> hell yeah! >> reporter: his personality regularly making headlines on new hype, the popular podcast he hosts with brother travis. >> you were "people" magazine's finalist for sexiest man alive. unfortunately, what did you come in, like second? >> according to "people." but if you ask twitter, i was first. >> one of the greatest players ever. >> he's a man amongst the people. >> i'd joke around that when he retires, we'll always have a job for you. >> reporter: he was a force in the brotherly shove. >> brotherly shove. touchdown, philadelphia. >> reporter: known for that brotherly love with brother travis, who said he chose his number 87 with the chiefs to honor the year his big brother was born.

the two playing each other in last year's super bowl. in november, on the eve of what would end up being the final time jason and travis faced each other in the nfl, their mom donna reflecting on what a trip it's all been. how does the dream of what you might have had for your boys growing up compare to the reality that they're living now? >> this far surpasses anything i could have imagined. >> reporter: jason's wife kylie, the mother of their three daughters, looking forward to the next chapter. >> i would love for jason to retire. i always say i would love for him to retire when he can still get down on the floor and play with the girls. >> fly eagles fly. >> reporter: jason himself looking forward to what's next in the amazon prime documentary kelce. >> every meaningful part of my life i have had people there to reaffirm me. whether it's my parents, whether it's my family members. they've been there.

>> whatever's next, for 13 years kelce was tough, loyal and real in a city where those qualities take you further than most. he started 156 consecutive games to finish his career. that's a franchise record. he's hinted at retiring for a few years now. he's pointed to the potential long term effects to the brain that taking so many hits can have, especially as a center. it's a rather anonymous position, center, but kelce transcended it through his play, through his bond with the city. that is the only one he has ever played for. yes, being taylor swift's boyfriend's brother, which actually a combo of that helped him get to number five in jersey sales in the nfl. ahead of travis. >> does it stick or not? >> does what stick? does he retire? >> yeah. >> i think so. i'm not reporting. i'm not giving my official stamp on it, but he's talked about retiring. speaking to his wife kylie, she's ready for him to come home.

>> i love when you sat down with the mom. >> so did i. she's lovely. the best football mom there is. two hall of fame sons on and off the field. >> that's great. thank you, will, as always. coming up the new report from the american cancer society. what we're learning about cancer rates increasing for young people. the organization's chief scientific officer is gonna join us exclusively to break it down for you. also the new evidence in the long island serial killer case, as the suspect pleads not guilty to a fourth murder. the district attorney in the case will join us live. the new developments in alex murdaugh and his push for a new murder trial. but first back to somara. >> all right. so this is the scene in buffalo, new york. it's not changing anytime soon. they're battling lake effect snow. that machine has got going. you can see the last six hours on loop on radar. the wind streaming over the lake. that colder air over the warm water. they could see up to four more feet of snow. that's a look at the forecast across the country. your local weather in 30 seconds.

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important. arborists say that eucalypts trees are susceptible to falling because they are top heavy and their root system is shallow. now let's go to sue with a look at traffic. good morning gloria, and as you can see, we've got the metering lights on at the bay bridge toll plaza since about 535 this morning. >> and you are stacked up beyond the overcrossing a few brake lights past the metering lights onto the span, and then once you get to the western portion, it is moving pretty well as we check out the san mateo bridge. yeah it's slow and go here as well. we haven't had any major stalls or accidents on the span, just a lot of folks commuting this morning and there's a look at the backup at the richmond san rafael bridge. yeah. to almost the marin county side and back towards the richmond parkway. >> all right. so thank you so much. meteolost drew tuma has a look at the

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including the brutal cold that's continuing for more than 105 million americans. wind chill warnings across 26 states. our weather team is tracking the next winter storm on the move all morning long. president biden meeting with congressional leaders to discuss funding for ukraine, israel and border security. $106 million request has been stalled in congress for months as republicans demand major changes in immigration policy. the administration is warning aid to ukraine is running out. and that further delay will help vladamir putin on the battlefield. the latest company to crack down on membership sharing could be costco. according to usa today the retail giant is testing out devices at the entrance to stores where customers would scan their membership cards. this would keep nonmembers out and end the practice of having to show their card and photo id at the checkout. we've got a lot more ahead including a health alert about kids, fruit juice and weight dain. dr. sutton breaking down the new study. now to the long island serial killer. he's plead not guilty to a fourth murder charge. we'll speak with the lead prosecutor in just a moment.

first stephanie ramos. >> reporter: good morning. for more than a decade the gilgo beach murders terrorized residents on long island. now after years of investigating, technology seems to have caught up with evidence leading police to rex hueurmann. this morning suspected serial killer rex hueurmann indicted in the death of a fourth woman found murdered near gilgo beach in long island. >> we've charged the border of maureen barnes to add to the already charged murders. >> reporter: maureen barnes' remains were found in 2010 along with three other women known as the gilgo four. last july hueurmann was arrested and charged with the murders. in a new filing, prosecutors also say they have new dna evidence connecting hueurmann to the murders linking hair found on a belt buckle used to restrain misbarnes' remains to his estranged wife. a hair found with another

victim's remains linked to their daughter, victoria. the updated indictment includes new details of the lengths investigators went to collect that dna evidence. in may 2023, undercover agents trailed victoria hueurmann on a long island rail road train, observing her drinking from a gold can seen here. they then retrieved that can from a trash bin for analysis. braynard barnes' daughter speaking publicly for the first time since her mother disappeared when she was just 7 years old. >> while the loss of my mom has been extremely painful for me, the indictment by the grand jury has brought hope for justice for my mom and my family. >> reporter: hueurmann has pleaded not guilty and is being held without bail. his next court appearance is scheduled for next month. authorities continue to investigate the deaths of six other women found near gilgo beach.

george? >> stephanie, thanks. we are joined live by the suffolk county district attorney. thanks for coming in. >> thanks, george. >> why did it take so long for this fourth indictment? >> we were awaiting dna evidence as well as other evidence through the tkpwrapb jury. so we concluded our grand jury investigation on the gilgo four and then filed the indictment. >> let's talk about that dna evidence. it comes from the killer's ex-wife. defense attorney said this dna is problematic? >> it's cutting edge. the dna itself was extracted from the hair back in 2010 and at that time there was no method to obtain nuclear dna profiled from hair. that has since changed. so we're on the cutting edge with regard to using this dna analysis to obtain it. >> what are the probabilities that it's actually connected to the killer? >> the smallest probability is 1 in 7.9 trillion. >> smallest?

>> that's smallest. the other one is, the numbers are so large, they're not real. >> harder to get larger than 7.9 trillion. do you think this suspect is responsible for any other murders? >> so we started our investigation in 2022 with the so-called gilgo four, the four murders we charged. now we've segued into the court prosecution of those cases. we're going full bore on those other bodies, as well as some other cases. >> the grand jury is continuing. >> the grand jury is continuing. we're going to follow the same process for these other open cases as we did for the ones we've charged. >> hueurmann's ex-wife is reportedly participating in a documentary angering a lot of the victims' families. what do you think about that? >> she has the right to do, you know, whatever it is that she finds necessary. my concern is with my case.

we have a lot of regard and respect for the victim, the way they've handled themselves and supported not only their family members, but victims everywhere. >> you've been in close contact with all the victims. how are they handling all this? >> it's been tough for them. the last 13 years they've had this terrible thing happen. it's sort of been this sort of pop culture thing. and i think sometimes they feel as though the lives of their loved ones get sort of lost in the mix. >> thank you for coming in this morning. >> thank you. >> robin? >> thank you very much. coming up next the american cancer society's new findings about the disease. why cases in one age group are rising, and how to lower your risk. our exclusive with our chief scientific officer when we come back. , dr. william dahut, when we come back. (mom) the moment i loved our subaru outback most...

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we are back with a very important gma health alert on the latest cancer statistics. the american cancer society has just released its annual report with startling findings about cancer rates in people under 50 an the type of cancer that has become more prevalent. dr. william dahut is joining us now exclusively with the findings. thank you very much. i have enjoyed chatting with you in the commercial break. tell us the importance of the report. >> well, first of all there's some good news. there's about 4.1 million fewer cancer deaths than there would have been in 1991 due to better

screening, lower tobacco use and actually cancer research which gives us better treatment. but there's some really interesting news we need to talk about. >> okay. >> for this year there will be over 2 million people that will be diagnosed with cancer for the first time. that's the first time we have ever been over that number. we are seeing some cancer trends that i think are really important for people to hear about. we're seeing a shift in the demographics. it used to be that people over the age of 65 had a greater proportion of cancer. they still do, but things are changing. now it looks like people actually under the age of 55 are seeing an increase in their cancer incidents. more likely to be diagnosed than before. we're seeing in colorectal cancer is one cancer that you really see the numbers changing. back in the 1990s, colorectal cancer was the four leading cause of death of men and women with cancer. but now it's number two in women and number one in men. we are seeing cancer disparities.

sadly, too many black women, too many black men are dying from cancer, many more than white comrades. we're also seeing cancer endrmetrial cancer. >> i want to get to those disparities in just a moment. under 50. >> yeah. >> 50 and under. why do you think that is happening? >> we are seeing it's almost like a generational thing, you know? something is different about people born after the 1950s. we went back even 20 years ago, we saw higher incidence of cancer rates when the population was in their 20s, 30s, 40s. we think it's going to go on in their 50s and 60s. cancers are presenting at a later stage in colorectal. harder to treat. and because of that, we know it's something external to the patient. it's not genetic. it could be diet we think about, maybe obesity. some researchers are even

studying in utero effects if the mom is obese at that time. lots of research in that area. >> okay. but there are some rates that are decreasing in cancers like prostate, lung, cervical. why? >> yeah. so research has been really important. cervical cancer, let's talk about it. >> okay. >> we look at the women who are under the age of 30. their risk of cervical cancer has fallen by 65% due to the hpv vaccine. over 30, cancer rates are going up. it's really important to get your vaccination. less smoking has driven lung cancer rates down significantly, which is wonderful. and many few prostate cancer deaths than in the early 1990s. >> that is encouraging. okay. now let's get to the disparities that you eluded to earlier. explain a little more about that and how we can overcome that. >> such an important question. we know there's probably a combination of things. it's really important to think about the importance of equitable care.

we know black and white treated in the same health system often have the same outcomes. lot of times biology of the cancer seems different. black women are much more likely to come with breast cancers that don't have as many treatment options. same with black males. one cancer navigation is really important. we have an 800 number you can call. we're launching a transformational study, really 100,000 black women called voices of black women to look at the sheer experiences together, to look at their health risks and cancer outcomes. >> that is so important. bottom line, what can we all do, all to lower our risk of cancer? >> our moms were right. 42% of cancers are actually preventible. how do you do that? you eat right, keep a normal bmi, you don't smoke. you actually do exercise. even walking around every five minute, every hour is really important.

get your vaccinations. you basically do what you can to be healthy. you actually can decrease your cancer risk. >> folks are like, when is it going to end? when is this going to happen? there's no magic bullet. there are over 200 types of cancers, aren't there? >> research is really important. research has really come up with ways to target rare cancers and sometimes those findings are then given to more common cancers such as lung cancer. we've spent $3 billion on new cancer treatments and studying cancer and it's starting to have an impact. >> so great, the targeted therapies we have now. thank you for your time. >> thank you for having me today. >> anytime. thank you very much. gio? >> such an important conversation, robin. thank you, both. coming up later, even after the pandemic, why many families have decided to keep home schooling. next stick around for our play of the day. play of the day.

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♪ don't want to be back now with our play of the day. >> bye bye bye. [ laughter ] >> we are saying hi, hi, hi, to legendary band 'nsync. lara has all the details. >> i sure do. the band is back together. this morning we're getting a look at 'nsync reuniting in the recording studio, led by justin timberlake were back to record

their first new song in over 20 years for the trolls movie that came out in the fall. the song is called "better place." check this out. ♪ take you to a -- let me take you to a better place ♪ >> that's it. to have 'nsync on the project and this new music from them, one of those pinch me moments. is this really happening? i love you guys. [ laughter ] >> y'all getting your feels right now. [ laughter ] >> no lie. that's lance bass' mom diane. she was so happy to see the boys back together. rare jt sighting. another one coming soon. he will play a free concert in his home town of memphis this friday night. he offered free tickets to ticket master. it's believed to be part of an announcement. we're thinking new music coming from timberlake. that's what they're saying. this would be his first since 2018, guys. >> he did it.

>> all right. jeffrey wrying will be with us in the next hour. >> coming up gma concert series sponsored by planet fitness. itn. big fitness energy for all. ♪ ♪ ok, with me. ♪laalaalaalaalaa.♪ ♪loolooloolooloo.♪ [piano key sounds] sniffs [shake] [crash] oooops. froot loops. find the loopy side!

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bid for tickets and show details, visit disney on ice .com. this election is a choice between results or just rhetoric. >> californians deserve a senator who's going to deliver for them every day and not just talk a good game. >> adam schiff he held a dangerous president accountable. he also helped lower drug costs, bring good jobs back home and build affordable housing. now he's running for the senate. >> our economy, our democracy, our planet. this is why we fight . i'm adam schiff and i approve

this message. nba wednesday on abc's tsay adding up shooting threes and a slam on the slam mavericks kyrie irving and luka doncic has answered the call. >> lakers. >> they can compete and contend with those building a better bay area moving forward. >> finding solutions. this is abc seven news. >> good morning. i'm gloria rodriguez from abc seven mornings. let's get a look at your traffic with sue. >> good morning. and we are headed to orinda. or just west of orinda, eastbound 24, a multi-car accident blocking the two left lanes. you can see very slow traffic coming out of the caldecott tunnel all the way to the scene. west bound 24 headed towards the caldecott. also very slow at this hour. drew >> hey sue, we are dry this morning. temperatures in the upper 40s to the mid 50s. 53. in the city, 54. in oakland 47. right now that current temperature in danville, we have a lot of cloud cover this

morning. some pockets of fog. it's a mostly cloudy start, but sunshine really breaks out later on this afternoon. it is sunny by 4 p.m. and very pleasant. upper 50s to the lower 60s. so we get a dry day today. we also get another one tomorrow, but today is the brighter of the two days. clouds thicken up tomorrow and then rain is back in the forecast to level one in the evening on friday, with a wet weekend ahead. gloria. all right drew, thank you so much. >> and we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. the news continues right now with good morning america. >> el nino came through that year and the year before destroyed my roof. i had shingles flying in the yard, leaks i had never seen before. >> you'd be stepping all over these pebbles. that constant fall off the roof. >> it's unpredictable and it can be frustrating. i'm thinking we're going to have to get this fixed. >> sampras. >> solaris is your local veteran owned solar battery storage, roofing and heating, and ac installer. work hard to keep your word. that's what we do every single day. semper solaris. they don't shortcut. they do it exactly to the manufacturer's specifications.

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approve this message. >> bedazzled by cirque du soleil while kooza takes over the bay area experience cruises electric performances now through march 17th at oracle park and at santa clara county fairgrounds. starting april 18th. tickets on sale at cirque du soleil.com. this >> this is how it feels to do more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems, it's an add on treatment for specific types of moderate to severe asthma and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. imagine that it dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash chest pain worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell

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dr. darien sutton breaks down the study and shows us healthy alternatives your kids will love. the hottest tech products in 2024. with so much to choose from, which are the best for you? we went to apple to help you shop the store. plus the iphone hacks to make life easier. ♪ i'm the man i'm the man ♪ jeffrey wright getting oscar buzz from "american fiction" is here live, as we say good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> going to be great to have jeffrey wright joining us. and if you think you have nothing in your fridge to whip up for dinner tonight, think again. chef danielle sepsy is up for the challenge. her tips could save you time and money. >> can't wait for that. also ahead here, with the winter weather emergency and thousands of flights cancelled, some people are having trouble

getting home. we know one person, one person who is, quote, stranded. doesn't look so bad. ginger right there with her beautiful family. oh boy. that's a place to be stranded. >> if you're going to be stranded the caribbean is the place to be. >> we are going to hear from her. hopefully, she won't be stranded much longer. we are going to begin with so many americans waking up to these low temperatures. want to go back to trevor ault at la guardia airport. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning again, george. yeah, we should all be so fortunate as ginger is to be stranded where it's nice and warm. that's not the case for a lot of americans. it is dangerous for several regions of the country. this morning there's 100 million americans under wind chill alerts stretching from north dakota all the way to florida. not to mention you have all the snow that's piling up. what's really scary is all the ice on the roads. we've seen incidents of city buses losing control, hitting parked cars. on the highways there are a number of trucks that have jackknifed. we even saw a parked vehicle slide down a drive way because

it suddenly became so slippery. there's also concern for power outages, and burst pipe, too. in some spots officials are telling people they need to turn off their water because some of these pipes are exploding. as you might imagine, this is creating just a nightmare for air travel. there are more than 3,000 flights cancelled monday, 2,000 cancelled yesterday and already this morning 800 flights cancelled and counting. it's gonna take the airlines quite a while to get fully caught up from these storms. >> all right, trevor. thank you. we're going to turn to a 10-year-old boy bitten by a shark while at the popular atlantis resort in the bahamas. victor oquendo has the latest developments. we hear the boy is in stable condition. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the latest from police, they tell us this boy is in serious, but stable condition. it happened at the very popular resort that so many americans are familiar with, atlantis. police in the bahamas are investigating the shark attack. here's what we've learned so far. monday afternoon a 10-year-old

boy from maryland was bitten on his right leg while participating in an expedition in a shark tank on paradise island. that boy rushed to the hospital. our teams have been reaching out. we don't know the full extent of his injuries, but police tell us he is in serious but stable condition. atlantis is known for its marine lagoons. with sharks, sting rays and eels on display. we have checked the website though and it does seem they have removed any shark activities from the site. we've reached out to the resort but have not heard back. gio? >> all right, victor. we all hope that little boy gets better soon. thank you. now to convicted killer alex murdaugh back in court for a hearing as his lawyers push for a new murder trial. eva pilgrim joins us with the latest. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, gio. in just 13 days, alex murdaugh will once again be in court, this time for a three-day hearing that will determine if he gets a new trial. the judge already laying the ground rules. this morning the stage now set for alex murdaugh's push for a retrial.

after a tense hearing the convicted murderer learning who will and won't be allowed to testify in an upcoming hearing regarding his claims that court clerk becky hill tampered with the jury during his trial. >> the law is crystal clear. >> reporter: the disgraced lawyer, who was found guilty of killing his wife and son, sitting quietly, watching as the judge decided that the only witnesses that can be questioned will be the 12 jurors who decided his fate and hill herself, who read their verdict. >> guilty, guilty, guilty. >> reporter: murdaugh's legal team accusing hill of pushing the jury to make a quick decision and secure for herself a book deal and media appearances that would not happen in the event of a mistrial. hill denying those allegations, but later admitting to plagiarizing part of her book about the trial, which has since been pulled from purchase. >> motive, selling books. >> reporter: but the judge limiting what questions

murdaugh's defense team can ask hill when she takes the stand. >> this is not the trial of miss hill. it is about her contact with any of the jurors and what she said. >> reporter: let's not forget these jurors already gave six weeks of their time during this trial. the judge planning only one day to question them to limit them having to miss even more work. court clerk becky hill will need to be available all three days. investigators confirming they have opened two investigations into hill's behavior. guys? >> okay. thanks, eva. coming up in our gma menu, the rise in home schooling. why more families are doing it, how they're making it work. >> the new study linking 100% fruit juices and weight gain. plus lori bergamotto is shopping the apple store to see how your phone can help you with local tasks like doing laundry and shopping for gross reus. lara has a special guest. >> i sure do. i'm with the man getting a lot

of oscar buzz. jeffrey wright is with us. starring in "american fiction." we're going to chat with him about this role, why the movie is so special and we'll have more coming up on good morning america. [car door slam] [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. [ned?] it can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing it for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression,

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right now at mcdonald's. ♪ >> we are back with our gma cover story on the rise in home schooling. experts say more families are choosing at home classes because of concerns that include school safety and bullying. becky worley has the details. >> george, good morning. home schooling saw a huge rise at the beginning of the pandemic. while most experts thought families would return to schools after the covid restrictions eased, that's actually not the case.

alisha wright of richmond, virginia, has been home schooling her four children for nearly ten years. >> it was a challenging decision. we have always been fans of childhood education. >> reporter: she built the curriculum around subjects that pique their interest and banded together with other parents in a cooperative where multiple students learn from other parents or in wright's case, an outside instructor. >> we don't spend a lot of time in our house at the kitchen table. we really prescribe to the idea of learning. we visit a lot of museums. we attend a lot of plays and theater. we are out in the community trying to get engaged and be involved with community service. >> experts say the pandemic caused a number of children home schooled to increase. >> people thought home schooling would maybe peak with the pandemic but instead, the secret is out. i think that's what has happened.

it did not go back down as everybody expected it would to prepandemic levels. >> the washington post found that nailing down an exact number of children home schooled is close to impossible. 11 states don't even require parents to report if their child is home schooled. but the post estimating there are currently 2.7 million home schooled kids compared to 1.5 million in 2019. >> many of the reasons that top the list have to do with the school environment. so parents cite, for instance, bullying, safety, you know, general concerns about quality of academics in schools. school shootings. >> but some critics worry about the quality of education that kids are receiving, citing a lack of standardized testing and, in many state, no requirement to submit assessments of progress. >> some criticism is valid and some is not valid. home schooling can differ in quality just like schools can differ in quality. i think the mistake is to measure home schooling by school standards alone, when many are

not trying to replicate schools. >> while wright admits home schooling isn't for everyone, she says it works for her family. >> home schooling allows parents to stay actively involved, actively engaged and to build these closer relationships because you are really helping facilitate and guide their interests and passions. >> we might think of home schooling being one parent sitting at a table all day going over lessons, many are opting for a less traditional approach these days. they're creating more of a coop and having some at-home instruction in addition to learning in small groups in the community or with other home schooling families to share the teaching load, robin. >> that's good to know. all right, becky. thank you, as always. now we have a gma health alert about fruit juice and kids. a new analysis of a dozen studies finds that drinking 100% fruit juice is linked to weight

gain in our kids. our medical correspondent dr. darien sutton's gonna break it down for us. the go-to for a lot of families. what did the study find? >> first and foremost, these studies are helpful. they help us guide us to better decisions about diet and habits around food. it's an analysis of 40 different studies. what they found is just one glass of that 100% juice, not the juice labeled -- sometimes no added sugar -- is associated with weight gain and increase in bmi. this is important because more than almost 15 million children live with childhood obesity in this country. that's correlated to other types of diseases, such as metabolic disease, liver disease. aside from obesity related cancers. it's about controlling these habits now so we can have a better future. >> you're going to show us just how much sugar we're talking about. what's the difference when we see 100% juice? >> you will often see the label beneath it stating no added sugar. that's because there's already enough sugar in it.

let's look. orange juice has 4.5 teaspoons of sugar and one gram of fiber. i'll get to fiber in a second because it's important. an orange is three teaspoons of sugar and three grams of fiber. apple juice, you have six teaspoons of sugar, zero grams of fiber. an apple at three grams of fiberthe reason it's important to address the fiber, that helps children stay full. as opposed to juices, fruits also break down more slowly in the body. that leads to less spikes in your blood glucose, less spikes in your insulin. that eventually will lead to sensitivity which is the basis of diabetes. >> you mentioned fiber. how can you sneak in an alternative for kids? >> you have to be creative. sometimes children do not want to get off the sugar. i understand it. i was a child who loved juice as well. here's some examples. it's about making your water creative. use fruit likes strawberry, mangoes.

you can freeze these and use them instead of ice cubes so when they break down, they provide some sweetness. if your child likes bubbley drinks you can make it more flavorful. it's not about juice being -- don't eliminate it fully. you can use it but it shouldn't be a regular part of their diet. if you want to give them some, dilute it. pour a little bit of water there, or sparkling water and it has some taste to it but it's just less sugar. >> you're on gma3. >> yeah. >> all right. thank you so much. >> of course. >> time for pop news with lara. >> we're going to have a very special pop news, robin. as most of you know, weather's been frigid, snowy, many parts of the country. what you may not know is how far that ripple effect can be felt in the case of our ginger zee. our chief meteorologist. she's feeling it all the way down in the caribbean. i'm just hearing from the control room, we were trying to go to her to find out why she's

been stuck there now for two days. she left seven days ago. she cannot get back here. we were going to go to her and find out why. we can't even get a live shot. >> she's on the beach. she's on the beach! >> she's stuck. [ laughter ] we're going back to her right now. we'll go to somara with the weather first. >> stay there, ginger. i'm coming. i think we need to do a weather team retreat. do you know what i'm saying? right now we are looking at 20 degrees in pensacola, florida, but it's feeling like 9 degrees. yikes. that cold air is sticking around. reinforcing shot of arctic air dipping down low. it is going to feel like 0 in memphis saturday morning, 8 in new york city. lot of cold air making its way farther east over the next few days. let's see what's going on closer to home.

>> all right. good news, guys. we got ginger back. this is a very special pop news. we want to find out, ginger, you left seven days ago to celebrate your birthday with your husband and boys. adrian and miles. now you can't get back. why? what's happening? >> we are stranded. we had two delays, then they cancelled it while we were already boarded. the next day we went. everybody made it through security again and they cancelled the flight again. so two days of cancelled flights. but again, it's probably not the worst place to be stranded, as you can see out my window here. >> aw.

>> you know. >> just rubbing it in. >> approximately 80 degrees warmer than you all. >> that is for sure. how are the boys doing? are they getting antsy? >> the boys are currently playing foosball and swimming. i think they're okay. the only thing i can say, over pack underwear always. [ laughter ] >> we can always count on a little tmi from you. love that about you, girl. we love that photo. >> do you know what? and nail clippers. >> can we talk about the photo you sent captioned stranded like a ship wreck. how did that all happen? >> my mom goes to medical school there. they took us to all their favorite spot. one of them being a ship wreck. this was obviously a foreshadowing of what was to come, of us being stuck. we also ended up watching pirates of the caribbean for the first time.

the boys had never seen it. they thought there was a real life pirate. >> what's today's plan? >> today's plan, we're supposed to get on a flight at 4:30 this afternoon. crossing fingers that that one takes off. there were maintenance issues. there are obvious weather issues in new york and other place. everybody do a double cross of the toes and fingers for us. we do want to get home. the poor dogs. that's the part. we are so grateful that we get to be here in paradise. do you know what? you usually see me when i'm in the worst weather, so i'm not going to complain. we have a different view than you all. >> fair enough. we miss you so much, ginger. enjoy the little bit of sunshine you have left. we will see you in the cold. >> get home safe. >> guys, i'm gonna head on over. i'm not gonna try to strut like michael or anything. [ laughter ] >> but you are. [ laughter ] you are! >> all right, all right. time to roar into '24 with an idea to help save us time and

money forraging in your own fridge. chef danielle sepsy is here to show us exactly how do that. thank you for being here. >> thank you so much. >> great idea. i try to do it as best i can. we have some viewers who are going to help us. we asked viewers to send in videos of their refrigerators, what's inside them. they showed up. you are going to show us how to make it work. first off we've got justin. let's see what he has. >> hey, danielle. i need your help looking for a new week night dinner meal. i have some avocados, some garlic, cottage cream, cream cheese, wagu, eggs, greek yogurt, roasted red pepper, some chicken, shallots and some cheese. thanks for your help. >> that's a nice variety. >> not a bad fridge. >> what can you make with that? >> cottage cheese. let's start with the cottage cheese. it's having a moment. some people are mixing it with

some mustard for a healthy and delicious dip. that's trending. we're going to take it up a notch. i have got cottage cheese, avocado, lemon, herbs. garlic. all things he had in his fridge. you blend it in a blender and you have this silky green goddess high protein. >> can i try it? >> yes, please. for those scared of the curds of the cottage cheese you get the silky texture. >> much better than the other texture. >> you can also sub it for greek yogurt if you don't have the cottage cheese. >> we'll have the recipe. that's really, really good. >> then we have roasted red pepper chicken. really easy. all you do is sear off your chicken breast which he had in his fridge. then we're going to build an easy pan sauce. >> sear and bake or that's it? >> sear it and then put it back in the panto cook through. we're going to add some garlic. if you want to add in roasted red peppers. >> all of them. >> we're just going to saute this get it nice, fragrant and soft.

then we're going to just add some white wine. we always want to have acidity in our sauce. that's going to brighten everything up. >> when a chef says brighten things up, what do they mean? not color. >> they mean flavor. pop of flavor. not just adding salt. >> you guys use that a lot. >> exactly. >> you want that from a citrus or a wine or vinegar. >> couple different ways you can serve it? >> we are also going to put cream cheese. cream cheese is something that's good. everybody has that in their fridge. >> lot of people have it. i don't think people would think of it as like a shmear. >> it's a great creamy element in a sauce. >> this can come down. >> it will emulsify. then we will put in our chicken at the end. we get a beautiful creamy sauce. >> it smells really good. >> you can also make a full composed meal of this by putting it over pasta, rice, polenta. >> dice the chicken up.

those are two really good recipes. justin, i hope you're watching. all right. do we have another? we have another video. sandy, let's see what's in your fridge. >> i have so much trouble finding dinner ideas throughout the week. i'm so tired when i get home from work. here's what i have in my fridge. lemon, chicken breast, chicken any ideas of danielle? >> of course. chef danielle has ideas i do. let's go. we've got an easy cucumber salad. >> just cucumbers. some red onions, which i soak in ice water. take out that harshness. some red wine vinegar a little olive oil and boom, boom, salt and pepper. and you can soak that overnight too. >> easy salad. exactly. i like that idea too. if you want it more pickled, like okay, so we have very little time and then how would you do a little quick and easy chicken franchise. >> so this is a reverse dredging

process. we actually go flour then egg. why because it gives it this beautiful texture that's very signature of franchise okay. >> all right. flour just the way it is. >> and then we go right in the pan and we sear it off and brown it. and then it'll look like this. >> it's a beautiful coating on each side for a piece that size about 3 to 4 minutes. >> okay. >> all right. >> and then we build our sauce. it's just butter and then garlic. oh very easy. >> more olive oil. >> you can put a little more olive oil. but here we have a decent amount of fat that came off that chicken. so we're just going to leave it at that. then a little white wine chicken broth. >> all right. and then we let it simmer thicken add the chicken back and look at this. >> and we've got the recipe for everybody guys. >> you check out our website. good morning america.com chef. thank you so much for having me. thank you to everybody for your fridges jeffrey wright everybody is here next on gma from america's number one news comes the all new abc news app. >> if you love being in the know you're gonna love this experience. >> the all new abc news app.

>> download it now. >> love means nothing in the game of tennis everything to me. the connors season premiere i'm scared daddy . >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. >> let's see what traffic looks like. hi, sue. >> morning, everyone. we're starting to thin out a little bit on traffic, at least in certain spots. not this one. we had an earlier accident. three left lanes were blocked east bound reverse commute. highway 24 westbound continues. very slow with looky loos all the way through lafayette. and you can see the backup both. both places. in fact, two separate accidents, one also coming out of the caldecott tunnel in santa rosa, north and southbound 101

slow near river road. two separate accidents there as well. reggie. thanks, sue. >> you can see it's gray out. this. it's that feeling when you're at disneyland resort, and there's no better time than now. >> kids three through nine can visit a disneyland resort theme park with a limited time kid special ticket offer. not just any whiteboard. >> katie porter's whiteboard is one way she's often seen grilling top executives and banks, big pharma, even top administration officials katie porter never taken corporate pac money, never will, leading the fight to ban congressional stock trading. and the only democrat who opposed wasteful earmarks

that fund politicians pet projects, katie porter, focused on your challenges, from lowering housing costs to fighting climate change. shake up the senate with democrat katie porter. >> i'm katie porter, and i approve this message. >> it's time to remodel your bathroom, but you don't want the hassle or the worry of getting it finished. you just want to pick a style and relax, knowing that it'll be wonderful when it's done. is that too much to ask? no, actually it's not reba from start to stunning. call us or visit re-bath .com and save $1,000 off your complete bathroom remodel. hey bay area live with kelly marcus coming up , we'll chat with juno temple from fargo and rick springfield and richard marks perform. >> that's at nine on abc seven. we'll see you in 30 minutes. >> we have some low level fog out there. we're down to zero miles in petaluma. half mile in

fairfield. elsewhere, we are dealing with mostly cloudy skies, a live look from the exploratorium camera, mostly cloudy morning, but a brighter afternoon. we'll get those temperatures in the upper 50s to lower 60s. our nextrillionain chance comes friday evening reggie aqui. >> thanks, drew. we'll have another abc7 news update in 30 minutes. you can always catch us on our news app and abc7 news .com. here's more. good morning america. >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. it is a shame we can't share with you what we were discussing in the commercial break. does our studio seem brighter to you? does it seem brighter? >> yes, it does. >> it's because this man right here, tony, emmy, golden globe winning actor, star of "american fiction." jeffrey wright, everybody! [ applause ] >> yeah, jeffrey. >> thank you. >> if you're wrong i do want to be right. all right. okay. first of all, this is brilliant. >> thank you.

>> when you first read the script, your character monk, you were like, yes. >> i was. from the first scene, really. the first scene takes place in a classroom. i'm a writer who also teaches at an unnamed university out in california. it's a conversation that he's having with a student that i thought was very timely. it's around race and history and language and context. it's a conversation i think we're having in a lot of classrooms and elsewhere in our country. it's not necessarily a conversation that we're good at. not that this is a good conversation in the film, but it's handled wonderfully by our writer, who also directed the movie. he adapted the script from a novel. i was really, i was hooked at that point just from the first scene. >> i want to take you back in time to childhood. we just learned a lot about your childhood during the commercial break. i understand your mom took you to the theater quite a bit.

>> yeah. >> but when it came time for her to watch you as an actor, it wasn't quite as easy, until one role, as i understand it, changed that perception. that role was angels in america. >> yeah. when i won the tony, she was reasonably accepting. [ laughter ] that i was an actor and that was okay. she was a lawyer. i grew up in d.c. she would take me to all the touring shows that came from new york. we'd go to the ford theater, national theater. i saw everything, from give em hell harry, which was a one man show about harry truman. we saw annie. we saw for colored girls, pearly, a range of things. it was those nights that planted the seed. i didn't act in high school. i started my junior year of college. but i was really enthralled by those evenings. i remember thinking after the curtain went down that the world

carried on behind that curtain. i wanted to be there. it was just magical stuff. it was all like everything else. >> mom, it all worked out. >> maybe her subconscious was at work. what did she want you to do? >> i think she wanted me to be a lawyer or go to med school, something like that. yeah. the tony, the tony turned it for her. >> let's take a look at a clip. >> here you go. >> right. yeah. wait a minute. why are these folks here? >> i'm not sure. i would imagine this author ellison is black. >> that's me. ellison. he is me. and he and i are black. >> bingo. >> no bingo. these books have nothing to do with african-americans. just literature. the blackest thing about this one is the ink. >> you are sparking a lot of

conversations with this movie. i also understand, tell us if this is true. you've had a life long crush on the actress who plays your mom. >> haven't we all? [ laughter ] i first saw her i think on the variety show back in late '60s. i was like, who is this? i told her on the last day of filming, and she does play my mother. i said, leslie, from the first moment i saw you i have had a crush on you, mother. [ laughter ] i don't think freud would approve. probably a little awkward. >> is that why you waited until the last day. >> yes, it was the last day. i didn't want to complicate things too much. she's still full of fire. she was really appreciative. she spans, she begins her career winning the talent show at the apollo theater when she's 8 i think it was the late '40s. she spans decades.

she's still doing it beautifully with such grace. she goes from the rat pack to -- >> she does. >> she's representative of that group of performers who i think we all who are doing it now owe a great deal to. they allow us through, again, through their supreme talent and supreme dignity. they've won battles for us that allow us the freedom that we have creatively today. couldn't have been more of a joy to work with her. >> that's so well said. what is it about this film? i mean, the audiences are loving it. congratulations on the critics choice award you recently won. >> for adapted screenplay. >> why do you think it's resonating with so many folks? >> again, we are having conversations that are timely. we had an event recently, mel brooks was honored. there was a clip montage of interviews. he talked about satire. he said if it's not relevant, not talking about society.

>> then what is it? >> we're having these conversations, which may be difficult at times, but we're doing it with a good deal of fun. we're kind of equal opportunity. we're throwing darts at everyone, including ourselves. we're having a laugh. i think it's bringing people into the film and into these conversations, but doing it with humor. also doing it through a story about a family that puts the fun in dysfunction, played by leslie and tracy ellis ross and sterling k. brown. that family looks like anybody's family. so it's welcoming in that way for audiences. you come in and you can find yourself somewhere in this film in a way that, you know, in a pretty divisive time, bringing people together in the theater. >> story telling always. jeffrey, thank you. you are a sheer delight. you really are.

>> thank you. thank you. >> we want people to know "american fiction" is in theaters everywhere now. coming up lori with apple is gonna show us how to shop the store. come on back. ...thanks to dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. imagine that. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. who knows what you can do when you du more with less asthma.

ask your doctor about dupixent. the most prescribed biologic for asthma. this election is a choice between the most prescribed results or just rhetoric. californians deserve a senator who is going to deliver for them every day and not just talk a good game. adam schiff. he held a dangerous president accountable. he also helped lower drug costs, bring good jobs back home, and build affordable housing. now he's running for the senate. our economy, our democracy, our planet. this is why we fight. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. (box thuds) (water boils) (packet tears) (tea bag clanks) (water pours) - listening to people that drink bigelow tea is so important to my family, because making that perfect cup, it's the reason we do what we do hi, guys! - hi! - hey! - so what are you guys drinking? - constant comment. - when i'm drinking bigelow tea, it's just a moment for me. it's just me time. - that's what a cup of tea is. - it is. - a moment for you, someone you love. - aw! (customer sighs)

- it tastes really great. - yes! it was always bigelow tea - wow! that's what my family hopes for. cheers. - cheers. (bright upbeat music) we're back with shop this store where we highlight the items you'll love from some of our favorite retailers. gma lifestyle contributor lori bergamotto went to apple. what did you find? >> so much, lara. i got a first look at some of apple's latest and greatest products.

take a look. if you're hoping for a tech makeover in the new year, time to shop this store. we're giving you the inside scoop on some of this year's hottest technology to make your life easier in 2024. ready to upgrade your phone, but not sure of the best choice? we went to the experts. okay. tell me about the iphone 15. >> so we have a couple different options. the iphone 15 and 15 plus. they have the new dynamic interactive way to interact with your notifications. we have the 48 mega pixel high resolution camera that can help you take great picture. the i 15 pro represents our most advanced technology. our most advanced pro camera system. this brings next level performance. >> if your new year's resolution is to stay active in 2024, how can these air pods help you keep it? >> these are great if you have an active lifestyle. i use them when i'm running. they have new modes that are

cool. there's a transparency mode that can help adjust the active noise cancellation. if there's loud noises you need to be aware of, it can bring the noises in, if a car is coming, things like that. >> if you're looking to stay organized, for less than $30, this pad attaches to things you lose most frequently, like your keys, wallet, luggage. even your umbrella. did you know your new tech can simplify your house wok? from laundry the house keeping there are key features to save you time an money. the app has a special grocery feature. you can add things to your list and it will automatically organize them into different categories helping you stream line your trip to the grocery store. next up, your iphone can help you with the laundry? will, explain this to me. >> i use this all the time. i don't know what any of these symbols mean. use the camera on your phone. take a picture of the tag. i go to photos, tap on the info icon. it will let me look up laundry

care. what to be bleached, what temperature to wash it in. this is part of visual lookup. >> i didn't get him to do the laundry for me, which would have been amazing. that's not all the visual lookup feature can do. it can identify plant, land mark, even cat and dog food. >> i know you have one more great tip for parents. >> i do. listen, lot of us, we like to limit screen time for our kids. if you're hoping to avoid meltdowns or pocket dials. you can try guided access, lara. this was neat. you can just go to settings and accessibility. this allows you to customize it on the app or screen they're watching. our good morning america miss rachel video. we know kids want to be watching that, right? they can actually watch it, lock it there. they won't be able to send e-mails to your boss or shop. it's a neat thing for parents to know about. >> great tip. thank you, lori. we're going to head over to somara. >> i know we've been talking about this cold weather all week long.

some warmer weather is on the way. 30s, 40s, 50s. nonetheless much above normal. as we head through next week. before we get those, we're still tracking our next storm moving in from the northwest. this is going to bring down 4 to 6 inches of rain from seattle down to los angeles. we could see an additional 1 to 2 feet of snow in the plains and rockies. at the end of the week we'll be getting snow in the northeast thursday and friday. anywhere from 1 to 3 inches along i 95. that's a look at your forecast. let's see what's going on a little closer here now the host and executive producer of "trafficked." which takes a deep dive into the illegal black market. welcome. we had you last year. now you're back for season 4. >> i am. good to see you again, george.

>> what can we expect? >> this season is my favorite season yet. it's the best we've done. we tackle some hard issues like illegal immigration. but we also -- results are very personal to me. we got to film in my home country and home town in portugal for the first time in the history of "trafficked." we also, i also got stuck while filming one of the episodes. we investigated the case of an american man who was wrongly conflicted and imprisoned in mozambique. we confront the people that put him in prison. i think it's one of the best yet. >> how do you find such a wide variety of stories? >> i am led by my curiosity as a journalist. when you tell a journalist that there are worlds that are secretive and you don't have access to them, that's where you want to head. my whole career as an explorer, exploring these black markets. there's a long long list of

black markets. people think it's a finite resource. there actually is. we are in our fourth season. >> we have a clip from the episode of black market prescription drugs. take a look. >> after exhausting other options, christine has decided to follow the path of the medical tourist, heading south on the hunt for affordable medication. but what most americans don't know is that the cartels could be stocking the shelves. >> this problem is really rising. >> it is. you know, we've got 20 million americans that are currently buying their prescriptions on the black market. that is because it is too expensive for them to buy them here. lot of them are going to mexico. we spent time with the cartel, who are making some of these medications. they say we spent time with a group for example that said they used to sell drugs and guns and now 70% to 80% of their business comes from these counterfeit medications. >> why do they let you in? >> it takes a long time to convince people to talk to us.

months, sometimes, even years. i have gotten very used to no for an answer. but at the end of the day, it's a characteristic that's very common to all of us human beings, which is the need to be understood. i approach everyone with empathy. i tell them i'm not here to judge, i'm here to understand why you do what you do. that goes a long way. >> what surprised you this season? >> one of the first stories i ever did as a young journalist that had just arrived in america was about the immigration. i spent time in the southern border of mexico looking at, you know, young people and old people who were very sort of, what they needed was courage to get on the train of death as it's called. the train that takes people from the south to north of mexico. and it's changed dramatically. 20 years later i went back, i did the story again. it's changed dramatically. now it's a huge business. we're talking about companies. it's no longer individual smugglers, but companies with

finance departments that are moving people all the way up to the north to the border with the united states. >> we have some video here. you came upon a family of gorillas? >> oh, yeah. i love this. it was a great story. an episode we did on apes and how they are at the brink of extinction because of trafficking. i think that was one of the most emotional moments of the season. >> you are showing people a wild world and dangerous one. thank you for coming in. >> thank you, george. >> new episodes of "trafficked" airs wednesday at 9 p.m. on nat geo. they drop the following day on hulu. coming up gabito ballester

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♪ >> all right. we are back now with our gma concert series and multiplatinum winning latino super star. >> good morning america! >> that's right. that's how you say it. >> buenos diaz.

>> 22 number one hits. set to release seventh album next month. missed call. >> missed call. we're really excited about it. my new album is on presale now. it comes out on spotify february 16th. i am singing a new song with gabito. i'm hyped to be here in the freezing cold, little snowstorm. i'm hyped. i'm happy. >> that's right, that's right. so this is your first album in what, four years? >> my last album was in 2020. during covid. i'm happy to come back. >> what inspired this colab with gabito? >> this is similar to mexican music. live band, live music, lot of feeling. gabito is a young talented artist. i want to give my fans something different. fusion of original mexican. i think we did that nice fusion. it brings something different to the fans. >> break through artist in his own right. >> yes, sir. >> let's listen to this off his new album.

here is their first ever televised performance cosas de la peda. [ applause ] >> yeah, gabito. [ singing in spanish ] [ singing in spanish ]

[ singing in spanish ] [ singing in spanish ] [ singing in spanish ]

[ singing in spanish ] ♪ >> wake up, wake up, good morning. let's go! [ applause ] >> announcer: gma concert series sponsored by planet fitness. big fitness energy for all.

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by the glass and an artistic soul is at its heart. carmel by the sea is truly a storybook kind of place. book hel specials now at carmel, california.com. c'est a good mornings in america. >> can you feel the love? >> mornings that inspire me. this is crazy. start your day with good morning america's ray of sunshine. wow. >> because you know what will make the morning better? a little ray of sunshine. >> and thank you to prince royce and kavita listos for that great performance. take that again, i love it. thanks for watching everybody. have a great day. >> more americans choose abc news america's number one news. >> so you doing okay? yeah. >> i might have to start driving over on the weekends, but i have a car, so maybe let me carry people. >> how are you so comfortable with leading such a garbage life? i mean, it as a

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any complete bathroom remodel and ask about 12 month zero payment, zero interest financing schedule your consultation before sunday to receive an additional 10% off. just call (855) 889-5833. that's. (855) 889-5833. >> building a better bay area moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning. >> i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. sue, how's traffic right now? >> 62 incidents on the chp traffic log at this hour. mostly because we have slick roads and limited visibility due to patchy fog. better news for eastbound 24. we had two separate accidents. both cleared. westbound 24 still remains jammed out of lafayette. that should be in recovery mode. drew. >> hey, sue, we have that fog out there. it is getting better. we're seeing visibility improve across the board, but we're dealing with overcast skies for the most part. here's sfo, we have those clouds early on, but

a brighter afternoon is on the way. the clouds will break down, the fog will lift. it's pleasant. and the upper 50s to the lower 60s. two dry days today and tomorrow. then rain is back in the forecast friday evening. it's a level one reggie aqui. >> thanks so much, drew. time now for live with kelly and mark. we see you again on the air at 11 for midday live. until then have a great morning. it's live with kelly: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, "fargo" starr, juno temple. plus, an exclusive work inside kelly's workout as "strive for more in '24" continues. plus, a performance from rock legends rick springfield and richard marx. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and