tv Good Morning America ABC October 13, 2014 7:00am-9:01am PDT
7:00 am
good morning, america. and breaking news. the hero nurse, the first person infected with ebola in this country, now in isolation this morning. hazmat crews at her apartment. her neighbors on high alert. >> please be advised that a health care worker who lives in your area has tested positive for the virus. >> the race now to find who else may be infected. and the investigation into how this deadly disease can spread again. also breaking news as we come on the news in the west. deadly weather hitting austin. one person killed, four injured as 30 million americans face severe weather this monday. a bouncy house has blown away and landed back down. >> new this morning, bounce house horror. two young boys severely injured, launched 50 feet into the air.
7:01 am
why do scenes like this keep happening? and for the first time, a ride-along right here. one of the most dangerous jobs on the planet. waves 30 feet high. what does it take to take on the world's "deadliest catch"? our ginger zee, going to extremes. >> whoo. good morning, america. "extreme zee" is at it again. >> at it again. >> george taking time off. good to have david muir with us. dallas really on edge this morning. a new chapter this morning in the battle against ebola. you're looking live at the apartment of the first american infected with this deadly disease here at home. and, robin, as you know, the nurse's apartment off limits right now. hazmat teams clearing it out overnight. the whole neighborhood on alert.
7:02 am
you heard that recording there. president obama calling for new measures to fight the disease. we have team coverage this morning. dr. besser is back with us. we begin with tom llamas outside the hospital in dallas. tom, good morning. >> reporter: david, good morning to you. hospital officials tell us that nurse was wearing a gown, gloves, a mask, and a shield full protect differ gear while she was caring for thomas eric duncan. but she still got infected with ebola, and no one knows why. everyone wants answers, including the president and her own neighbors who got this reading. ebola guidelines from the cdc dropped off on their doorsteps. this morning, this dallas community is on high alert. after neighbors learned they're now living in a possible danger zone. >> please be advised that a health care worker who lives in your area has tested positive for the ebola virus. >> reporter: that automated call, followed by a swarm of hazmat teams working through the night to clear out, tape off, and decontaminate the apartment of that still unidentified nurse, the first person to contract ebola in the united states. >> definitely it's scary being in dallas.
7:03 am
but then when it's like right here. >> reporter: the nurse had been caring for thomas eric duncan before he died from the virus on wednesday. she's in isolation at the same texas hospital after driving herself to the emergency room to report a low-grade fever on friday. >> that health care worker is a heroic person, provided care to mr. duncan. >> reporter: while the hospital says it was careful to follow all cdc guidelines. they admit sometime during duncan's 11-day stay, there was a mistake. president obama now demanding the cdc investigating how the breach occurred as health officials fear this nurse may not have been the open one. >> unfortunately, it is possible, in the coming day, that we will see additional cases of ebola. >> reporter: right now, 48 people are still under close watch who were exposed to duncan before he was isolated. this nurse was not one of them. only coming into contact after he was hospitalized.
7:04 am
now she starts her own ring of possible exposure, extended so far to one person, believed to be a close friend or a boyfriend who came into contact with her once her symptoms became contagious. her dog, also being monitored as officials try to determine the transmission threat posed by animals. the race is on to find others who may have been infected. officials are canvassing the neighborhood, armed with police and the fear of possible contagion spreading throughout the country. a united flight was quarantined on the runway in los angeles after a passenger traveling from africa complained of flu-like symptoms. fortunately, it was a false alarm. and ebola is taking its toll in several ways on this apartment here in dallas. because of staffing issues, now ambulances will no longer bring new patients here because of a staffing issue. this, as the cdc says more cases are likely.
7:05 am
robin? >> all right, tom, thank you very much. we want to bring in dr. anthony fauci. he's the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious disease. doctor, thank you for your time. the hospital saying they took every necessary precaution, yet there was a breach of protocol. could you shed any light on what that breach could have been? >> right now, the cdc is on site trying to find out two things. what was the breach in protocol in this particular individual. and what do we need to do to make sure we can strengthen the training and other issues that relate to taking care of patients so that this doesn't happen again? >> perhaps ebola patients would be better served going to hospitals that have containment units. would you agree? >> that is something that should be seriously considered. personally, i think that is not a bad idea at all. because, in addition to having all of the proper equipment, you really do need training.
7:06 am
as is often the case in medicine when someone or some group does things more than once, two, three, four, five times, they get very good at it. >> how can you assure the public? because they hear something like this, a health care professional, who is protected, and has ebola. how do you assure the public that things are under control? >> i think it's important, robin, to make a distinction between the very, very unlikely event that there would be an outbreak that would involve the american public, because that is prevented by, when you get a case like the dallas case, doing contact tracing, isolating the patient, and putting sort of an umbrella around the people who are contacts to prevent it from getting out into the community, that's a different story than the very unfortunate situation, where you have someone who is directly taking care of a
7:07 am
patient, that somehow, because an innocent or inadvertent break in protocol, they actually get infected. we need to do better either in training or what have you when we're taking care of individual patients. those are two distinct issues. >> all right, extremely unfortunate. dr. fauci, thank you very much. our thoughts and concerns with the nurse. thank you for your insights and suggestions. we appreciate it very much, sir. >> good to be with you. >> we're all thinking about the nurse. i want to get right to dr. besser. you heard robin asking dr. fauci there. she was wearing all of the protective gear you're supposed to. this is going to be alarming for a lot of people. she was doing everything right and still got it. >> it is difficult to do all this correctly, wearing that gear, putting it on, taking it off. these four hospital as round the country, they train on this all of the time. that's where these patients should be. >> in this case, that would have been tricky because they sent him home in the first place when he showed up with the 103-degree fever. in the meantime, her skin exposed perhaps with this
7:08 am
protective gear. what does that mean? how is it transmitted? just a drop of ebola? >> if you have a cut in your skin, it can get in directly. otherwise, if you have it on your skin and touch your eyes, nose, mouth. >> if you touch your face. how long is it potentially dangerous on your skin? >> it could be alive for hours. >> all right, dr. richard besser with us, every step of the way. thank you. >> you'll be taking questions on twitter as well. we'll have much more tonight on "world news tonight." now to the tropical storm in the atlantic. taking aim at puerto rico. rob marciano is in for ginger tracking it all. good morning, rob. >> good morning, robin. what has been a relatively quiet hurricane season, ramped up over the weekend. not one, but two storms. this is fay, which had near hurricane strength winds as it passes over bermuda. you see the winds whipping there. minor damage and some power outages. this is gonzolo, 60 miles east of an teaguia, moving toward puerto rico. we have hurricane watches posted. this could become a hurricane before passing over puerto rico
7:09 am
overnight tonight. and peeling off away from the u.s. might make a strike near ber mute that. up next, already a storm so strong that we have one fatality and four injured near texarcana, arkansas. we have a risk of severe weather, possibly new year's day december could be strong from schreveport. monroe, memphis and paducah the rest of today. >> all right, rob. let's get to the other top stories from amy. >> we begin with a plane crash just outside chicago early this morning. the plane plunged into a suburban neighborhood just missing several homes. one resident ran outside and found a seat from the plane lying on the ground. all three people on board were killed. no word yet what caused the crash. also breaking right now, former olympic star oscar pistorius is preparing to learn his fate after being convicted of killing his girlfriend. he broke down once again in court as his sentencing hearing
7:10 am
began this morning and lama hasan has more. good morning, lama. >> reporter: good morning to you, amy. after a stunning verdict last month, the judge clearing him of premeditated murder but convicting him of manslaughter, the athlete's hearing, beginning with today with the defense and prosecution presenting more arguments before the judge decides his sentence. this morning, oscar pistorius arriving to a media scrum looking stony-faced, staring straight ahead, as he's set to learn his fate. inside, a packed courtroom with his family on one side, and his model girlfriend reeva steenkamp's parents on the other. on the stand, the psychologist being cross examined by the bull terrier prosecutor jerry nell. the psychologist saying he's suffering from post traumatic stress disorder and depression. >> some of the sessions were just him weeping and me holding him. >> reporter: the doctor conceding he still carries the
7:11 am
picture of steenkamp. listening to the psychologist, the athlete appears tearful. >> in his heart and mind, miss steenkamp was the one. >> reporter: and then, a social worker recommending the athlete be considered for correctional supervision. i i. i /* /- house arrest, crucially saying pistorius should not be allowed to own firearms. while, proceedings expected to last about a week. oscar pistorius faces up to 15 years in jail, though the judge may suspend the sentence or enforce a fine. he may not spend any additional time behind bars. amy? >> all right, lama, thanks so much. america's top military leader says u.s. military leaders will likely be needed on the ground to battle isis fighters. isis has advanced so close to baghdad that u.s. forces had to bring in attack helicopters. there is encouraging news. air strikes sunday helped stop isis from advancing near the syria-turkey border. and back here in this
7:12 am
country. overnight, more than 1,000 protesters marched to st. louis university demanding police stop shooting young black men. the peaceful rally, part of a four-day demonstration in and around ferguson, missouri. tensions escalated this weekend, police fired tear gas and pepper spray, arresting 17 people. a dramatic rescue in san diego. three swimmers became trapped in a beach cave. the teens had to be plucked to safety with ropes and a crane, after jumping from a cliff, not realizing just how rough that water had become. all three are expected to be okay. and finally some video people are really buzzing about. american gymnast simone biles won two more gold medals at the world championship. nothing could knock her off her feet, until this. a buzzing bee checking out here flowers, actually knocked her off the awards podium.
7:13 am
she tried acrobatic maneuvers. she just couldn't escape the bee's wrath. it eventually flew off. she's enjoying the new nickname, queen bee. >> oh, a real queen bee. >> maybe she can get on the cereal box, honey comb? >> oh, nice. >> a thought. >> instead of wheaties. >> give amy a call. out of the box strong. thank you, amy. now to a small town rocked by shocking hazing charges against members of the high school football team. seven players were arrested over the weekend. the football program could be in jeopardy. linsey davis has the latest, joining us from sayreville, new jersey. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the headline this morning, football here could be canceled beyond just this season. the seven players arrested all reportedly suspended from school but due in court this week. governor chris christie calling what allegedly happened here extraordinarily disturbing. this morning, seven players on the sayreville high school football team are facing varying criminal charges including aggravated sexual assault, aggravated assault and criminal
7:14 am
restraint in an alleged hazing case that rocked this new jersey suburban town, causing the school district to cancel the football season. >> and we have not had enough respect! >> reporter: before charges were filed and the extent of the allegations revealed, angry students and parents confronted school board members. >> kids who didn't do anything are suffering. >> reporter: the superintendent stood firm. saying the hazing allegations demanded a strong response. >> one or two courageous kids that stepped up and did the right thing. and they prevented one less child from being harassed, intimidated, and bullied. >> the healing starts now. >> reporter: overnight, hundreds of school supporters coming together at an anti-bullying rally, just days after the allegations of hazing prompted the high school to cancel the football season. >> we have to start healing. we have to show these four boys we're here behind them. >> reporter: some parents describe football as a privilege, not a right.
7:15 am
others say the punishment is unfair. >> there is anger over the season being cancelled. some people say, because only seven people have been charged, why punish the whole team? >> reporter: the school's superintendent says he does not believe the coaching staff was aware of the incident. the team's head coach said the future at coaching at the high school is unknown. >> he said his future as the coach is uncertain. he's not sure what is going on. >> reporter: now, whether or not they're tried as juveniles or adults, if they're found guilty, they have to go on a sex offender registry for 15 years. david? >> thank you, linsey. and we're going to turn now to the bounce house, turning into a house of horrors for one family. this is incredible. two young boys badly injured, one critically after a gust of wind launched the house 50 feet into the air. mara schiavocampo is here with the story. mara? >> reporter: david, good morning. that inflatable playroom was not secured to the ground. there are conflicting reports of whether it was open to the
7:16 am
public, and why those children were allowed inside. >> oh, my god! we've seen it before. bounce houses blown away. now, another high-flying horror. >> a bouncy house has blown away. and landed back down. >> reporter: this morning, two toddlers are injured, one critically, after an inflatable house they were playing in was launched 50 feet into the air by a gust of wind at a new hampshire farm. >> i saw this big bounce house fly up in the air. it flipped and came straight down. >> there are multiple patients. one is unconscious. >> reporter: a 2-year-old boy was air-lifted to a boston hospital. his 3-year-old brother also at the hospital. the bounce house owner says it wasn't tethered or secured with spikes because it wasn't ready to be used. >> it was in a restricted area. it wasn't open to the public. >> reporter: but the father of one of the injured boys says there was no sign showing the bounce house was not open.
7:17 am
>> there was no indication it was closed. like i said, i asked, how much was it? and they said it was free. >> reporter: this is the latest accident in a string of recent incidents involving bounce houses. earlier this month, a bounce house in china flipped over, sending the children tumbling out, injuring 14. in july, a dust devil launched an inflatable slide 300 feet, injuring two. in the latest case, the children were rescued by their horrified parents after the house crashed to the ground. inflatable fun that can turn dangerous. now, in response to the dad's claims about the house being open, the farm said, no one working there gave anyone permission to enter the bouncy house. the 2-year-old remains in critical condition. but thankfully the 3-year-old is expected to be okay. such scary moments. the parents there watching as this all happened. >> think about a kid. you see a bouncy house, of
7:18 am
course they are going to want to go inside. you have to make sure those things are locked down. all right. let's get right back over to rob. a new storm moving into the west. >> active weather from coast to coast. windy weather across much of the west. where it has been dry, as you know. that has been an issue. it has been dry. fire weather, a problem as we go through the next couple of days. first, santa ana winds, some of mountain ridge, 60, 70, sometimes 100 miles an hour. this area of low pressure comes in and switches the winds around. before that happens. temps will be in the 80s and 90s. rain will move into the pacific northwest. will try to get this down. but that's going to be a tough go. could see two to three inches of rain across parts of the pacific northwest. we're looking at violent storms across the eastern half of the country. 83 with strong storms in memphis.
7:19 am
good monday or, i am meteorologist mike nicco with the forecast. warm sunshine but the last afternoon we will have this because we have two cold fronts, one with a chance of rain tuesday might and wednesday, another friday night saturday morning and today we have 70's along the coast and falling temperatures this afternoon and same in san francisco and 80 and 80's throughout most of the our neighborhoods and 90's inland, the seven-day forecast shows at least 10- or 15-degrees cooler by wednesday. >> looks like a good day across much of the northeast. and of course, it's columbus day. >> yes, it is. >> happy columbus day, everybody.
7:20 am
>> the big buildup. >> i was going to say something about italians, but i didn't want to exclude anybody. >> all right. all right. got it. we're going to move on here. coming up, the multimillionaire on trial, for manslaughter, accused of killing a man while driving drunk. why he says his $200,000 car was to blame. snft pd a wild nascar brawl caught on cameras. including tony stewart. is a crackdown now coming? and "extreme zee" is at it again. along with the guys of "lead "leadliest catch." find out what it's like to survive those dangerous waters.
7:21 am
7:22 am
7:23 am
, , , , he may be at if yorisk for tapeworms.leas, treat tapeworms with expertcare™ tapeworm dewormer tablets. available without a prescription from expertcare™ by bayer®. now at petsmart, buy any bayer® expertcare™ or defensecare™ product, and save 50% on the 2nd. up to 27% more brush movements. patented sonic technology with get healthier gums in two weeks. innovation and you
7:24 am
philips sonicare save when you give philips sonicare this holiday season. hey! so i'm looking at my bill, and my fico® credit score's on here. we give you your fico® score each month for free! awesomesauce! wow! the only person i know that says that is...lisa? julie?! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card and see your fico® credit score. campbell's® fiesta chicken sausage and pepper rigatoni. southwest style bean & barley. tuscany style chicken and pasta. if you think campbell's® 33 new soups sound good... imagine how they taste! m'm m'm good!® good morning. i'm eric thomas. giant pumpkins are rolling in the half moon bay for this great pumpk pumpkin weigh-off. first place takes $6 a pound.
7:25 am
we are talking close to 1 ton. if somebody breaks the world record, it is $30,000. let's check in with leila for a look at traffic. we have a couple of problems southbound on 101. the first one is here, southbound 101 at embarcadero, a crash blocking a lane in east palo alto. san francisco, another accident, cannot get these cars out of lanes, southbound 101 at 280. they are causing backups as you try to leave the city. northbound traffic not too bad until you get passed 280. a little stop and go there. eric? >> thank you. meteorologist, mike nico, has the bay area forecast.
7:28 am
> >> good morning. we still have a red flag warning. it was supposed to expire at 5:00 this morning. they have extended it until 11:00. if you are headed down to half moon bay for the monster gourds, temperatures are going to top out in the low to mid-70s and fall this afternoons athe sea breeze comes back. until then, our temperatures are going to be anywhere from 9-15 going to be anywhere from 9-15 degrees abov
7:29 am
7:30 am
prices that work for you. you deserve it. maxx life at t.j.maxx. ♪ i'm so fancy you already know ♪ ♪ i'm in the fast lane ♪ from l.a. to tokyo >> i'm singing this. iggy. it's the song of the summer, featuring singer charlie xcx. she's here this morning. with jason derulo. they'll be announcing the ama nominees this morning. >> that's how robin walks down the hall. >> just like that. that wild nascar brawl. you saw the pictures over the weekend. some of the biggest names in the sport involved. we'll tell you how tony stewart was involved. >> it was ugly. an important new story for
7:31 am
parents. the most dangerous place to let your baby sleep. you'll be surprised. i was. "star wars" fans strike back. how they're writing the latest chapter in the saga. that sensational retrial of john goodman. he was convicted of drunk driving manslaughter two years ago. that conviction was thrown out. now the sequestered jury is not supposed to know about that. matt gutman has the story. >> reporter: this morning, polo magnate john goodman in the courtroom again. he's charged after crassing his $200,000 bentley into 23-year-old scott wilson's hyundai in 2010, the crash instantly killing the college graduate. goodman waited an hour. >> i just kind of wrecked. i'm on -- where am i? >> do you see all the deputies that are out there? >> no, i ran down the road to
7:32 am
the -- to a barn. >> we find the defendant, guilty of dui manslaughter. >> reporter: he was convicted in 201 of the same changes and sentenced to 16 years in prison. that jury was thrown out because of juror misconduct. the 51-year-old's adopgs of his own girlfriend at the time to allegedly protect hundreds of millions of dollars in convicted. that adoption was later thrown out. >> first thing he did was walked into the players club. was order ten shots of your best tequila. >> reporter: prosecutors say his blood alcohol level was more than twice the legal limb when he was tested three hours after his car t-boned wilson's hyundai and shoved it into a canal where
7:33 am
he drowned. >> his car was not slowing down. >> reporter: goodman has once again pleaded not guilty. for "good morning america," matt gutman, abc news, miami. >> let's get right to dan abrams. you and i were talking about this. are you surprised there's a retrar retroor retrial? >> it's always a surprise. the juror does his own drinking experiments during the case, to see how drunk he gets doing vodka shots. that's exactly what you're not supposed to do as a juror. >> or get drunk? >> get drunk in your own time. that's okay. you can't do tests realilated t the case. he admitted he hadn't disclosed his ex-wife had a dui.
7:34 am
he disclosed it in a self-published book. it was almost begging for trouble. he did. he ended up serving time. and a retrial. >> retrials rarely happen. but when it does, it helps the prosecution. >> they did succeed many in case. they won the case. this time, it's the defense that has the advantage to look at how the case went, possibly consider new strategies. it seems they have some advantages, some witnesses have changed their testimony. people forget. all of those things are an advantage to the defense. the only issue will be does the defendant himself take the stand. if he does, is his testimony consistent with his testimony from the first time? >> thank you, dan. now to the brawl on the nascar racetrack. some of the sport's top drivers were involved, including tony stewart, his first incident since the deadly accident over the summer. gio benitez has the story. >> reporter: this morning,
7:35 am
nascar investigating these hits on the track, and this brawl off of it. a chain reaction rumble, involving several racers including tony stewart, watch as he stops his car. puts it in reverse and rams into the car behind him, destroying the front end, this, weeks after being cleared by a grand jury after his car struck and killed 20-year-old racer kevin ward jr. stewart's hit coming after other drivers, matt kenseth and brad keselowski bump into each other several times. >> contact there, kenseth and keselowski. >> reporter: again after the race, keselowski's car running into the back of stewart's car. that's when this happens. immediately after the race, the other drivers, kenseth and keselowski get into an epic crawl. one putting the other in a choke hold. >> the sparks have flown and the
7:36 am
fenders have bent. >> there's no excuse for that. he's a champion. he's supposed to know better than that. >> they can dib it out. they can't take it. >> reporter: dale earnhardt jr. taking to twitter to say it was wicked cool how much matt tackling brad looks like cops tv. >> everything that happened, to have this kind of nonsense going on, it's unconscionable. >> reporter: nascar officials are looking at every video of the incident. one person not talking yet? tony stewart. we have reached out to him. >> you watch. you couldn't believe it. couldn't believe it. so much on the line in that race. time for the weather again and rob in for ginger. >> it's columbus day. >> happy columbus day. >> has anyone every owned a
7:37 am
convertible? >> i have. >> this. >> have row ever done this? oh, yeah, he's got the top down. i like to say, embrace the weather. he takes it to a whole new level. finally, traffic stops. he got smart and put the top up. all right. you may want to take the top back down. we're going to warm up in denver after the chilly start this week. temperatures from the 50s to good morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco welcome to the last day of summer, 90's is the hotspot inland and 70's and falling at the coast this afternoon, and 80's for the rest of us, check out the temperatures, 10- or 15-degrees cooler by wednesday and chance of rain starting tomorro >> this weather brought to you by colgate enamel health. happy columbus day. >> aren't we spezed to get off work for columbus day? >> we were. >> george did.
7:38 am
>> george did. coming up, an important new warning more parent this is morning. the most dangerous place for your child to sleep. and we all know the men of "deadliest catch." and now there is a woman on that boat. ginger zee. some of the pictures? unbelievable. come on back. did you know enamel is your teeth's first line of defense? but daily eating and drinking can leave enamel rough and weak. introducing new colgate enamel health toothpaste its unique formula replenishes weak spots with natural calcium... ...and gently polishes... ...for strong, healthy enamel. strengthen the enamel that protects your teeth. introducing new colgate enamel health toothpaste. replenish and polish for healthy enamel. colgate. #1 brand recommended by dentists. i and i wondered what it was. pain, everywhere. my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia thought to be the result of overactive nerves that cause chronic, widespread pain. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves.
7:39 am
i learned lyrica can provide significant relief from fibromyalgia pain. and less pain means i can do more with the ones i love. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, or tired feeling. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. i found answers about fibromyalgia. then i found lyrica. ask your doctor about lyrica today. ♪ oats go! wow! go power oats! go! go power! yayyyy!
7:40 am
, , i've been claritin clear for 8 days. at the first sign of your allergies, doctors recommended taking one claritin every day of your allergy season for continuous relief. 21 days! 14 days of continuous relief. live claritin clear. every day. now, that's a burger. and now you can pay and go when you're ready. now, isn't that convenient? the new lunch double burger from chili's lunch combo menu, starting at 6 bucks. fresh is happening now.
7:42 am
a firsthand look at one of the most dangerous jobs in the world. who is there? ginger. she's in alaska and got the ride along with the fishermen on "deadliest catch." how's it going? good morning. >> oh, robin, it's going great. i survived. it's not only one of the deadliest jobs, but one of the most difficult. ♪ >> reporter: it's one of the most dangerous jobs on the planet. crab fishing in the violent bering sea. the callous captains who call this their office invited me here to the raw and unforgettable port of dutch harbor, alaska. >> wipe the smile off your face! >> reporter: i would work alongside the stars of the hit show, "deadliest catch," and quickly learn this is not just a show. it's real life, real people, and real gross. >> there's a tradition on this
7:43 am
boat, ginger. >> you have the bite the head off for good luck. >> the whole head. >> and eat it? >> ew! >> reporter: it's just days before the start of the king crab season. a major storm you are thes the sea into a fury. the crew prepares its gear. with a new greenhorn. that's nasty. >> you have to do this 200 times a day. >> reporter: and i would have to do it in colossal seas, waves, several stories high. the wettest roller coaster ever. >> hey, guys, a new crew member for today. >> reporter: i'm a new crew member. look at this. seeing the waves is unbelievable. oh! good morning, america. you can definitely feel some seasickness. >> our guest, ginger, is not feeling very well. she was, uh -- feeding the seals on the other side of the both.
7:44 am
i think one's name was ralph. oh, there she goes again. >> i'll be fine. just getting my sea legs. >> s >> she seems like she's hanging in there. >> nice, nice. >> good job. >> she's hired. >> i did it! it's a life and death situation every day. >> if you go into the water, you die. you know that. you have three to four minutes, you're dead. >> reporter: but the risk can be worth the reward. some captains make up to $200,000. the crew, $20 k to $50 k, all in a three-month season. we have a blank again. >> there's no guguarantee, is there? >> reporter: no. not that you catch crab or that you live. >> it's actually worse than what you see on tv. >> reporter: a huge thanks to the cruise of "the northwestern"
7:45 am
and "the time ban did." and for dealing with me. i really put the green in greenhorn. >> we heard you did that a couple of times. but you were smiling throughout. how much fun was that? >> reporter: you know what? that's the thing. it was difficult, but i was smiling because i got to experience something so few people will ever do. being out on the bering sea in the middle. storm had just passed. it was incredible. i have so much respect for those guys and what they do. it is not for the fair of heart. >> and we have such respect for you. way to go, lovin' it, lovin' it. you're getting a standing ovation here. >> thank you. i did it for a short time. >> much more coming up. also coming up, the science of the mid life crisis. why it may not be a crisis at all? >> i can't call it that now?
7:46 am
7:47 am
dads don't take sick days, dads take nyquil. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, fever, best sleep with a cold, medicine. ♪ check...this...out. oh my goodness. do you know what that adds up to? a clean bum. this is going very well so far. [ cherry ] feel a clean so fresh it can only be cottonelle. cozy or cool? exactly the way you want it ... until boom, it's bedtime! your mattress is a battleground of thwarted desire. enter the sleep number bed. right now, you can save $400 on our most popular bed. he's the softy. his sleep number setting is 35. you're the rock, at 60. and snoring? sleep number's even got an adjustment for that. you can only find sleep number at a sleep number store. right now save $400 on our most popular bed, plus 36-month special financing. hurry ends columbus day. know better sleep with sleep number
7:48 am
7:49 am
french vanilla, make it strong! the all new keurig 2.0 is here. brew for one, brew for all. ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na... female announcer: it's a great big world and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it. a big anniversary for "america's funniest home videos" the show, celebrating itself 25th. the last for our friend, tom bergeron. >> my hair is caught on the back
7:50 am
of the dishwasher. >> reporter: it was this video, collected best clip 25 years ago on the first ever episode of "america's funniest videos." what always works? >> groin hits. pinata whacks. birthdays are always a disaster. >> there's the dog. who keeps thinking he's being attacked by his hind leg. [ dog barking and growling ] >> reporter: once, the show received 36 mailbags of vhs tapes a week. now staffers sift through thousands of videos uploaded daily. ♪ >> wow. >> reporter: bob saget was the show's original host. >> he was great at doing the voiceovers. >> pushing a rock pushing a rock, turning around. >> reporter: for the last 15 years, it's been butter-smooth
7:51 am
tom bergeron in charge. why do you think this show endures as everything around it changes? as technology and viewing habits change? >> i think chiefly because it's slapstick from your neighbors. >> reporter: or just waiting for the rinse cycle. >> get off of me! >> reporter: chris connelly, abc news, los angeles. >> still number one in family viewing. coming up, "deals & steals." with psoriatic arthritis, i had intense joint pain that got worse and worse. then my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred.
7:52 am
before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have symptoms such as persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. enbrel helped relieve my joint pain. but the best part of every journey... dad!!! ...is coming home. ask if enbrel, the number one biologic medicine prescribed by rheumatologists, can help you stop joint damage.
7:53 am
, , what 8 grams of protein looks like when the snooze button becomes the almost late button. start your day with the power of milk and the good energy of quaker oatmeal. , you're not doing anything hand, as fast as you used to. do you need help? what is that? swiffer dusters. i can extend it so i don't have to get on the step stool. it's like a dirt magnet just like my kids. i think swiffer definitely gave me some of that time back. before we craft it into a sandwich. the amazingly tender roasted turkey -- always raised without antibiotics, the zesty cranberry mostarda, the freshly baked flatbread... but here's what you don't always see.
7:54 am
the care and attention that goes into it. because what matters most is the simple, delicious ingredients that make up the whole delicious meal made just for you. and this is our turkey cranberry flatbread sandwich, paired perfectly with our autumn squash soup. only at panera bread. to help entertain some friends at the beach. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time. and 2% back at the grocery store. even before he got 3% back on gas. all with no hoops to jump through. rafael was inspired to use his bankamericard cash rewards credit card to spend a night watching the stars, under the stars. that's the beauty of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you.
7:55 am
7:56 am
good morning. i'm kristen sze. let's get an update on your commute with leila. we have breaking news out of palo alto as we take a live look from sky 7 hd. this is reported as a fatal crash along east bayshore road. this is j us the between polgas avenue and university. we do have the investigation that is going to be ongoing blocking this section of east bayshore road. i will let you know when things do reopen. mike? let's take a look at temperatures today. this will be the last time we see the 90s for a while. the last day of summer.
7:57 am
70s on the coast. those temperatures will be falling. 10-15 degrees cooler by wednesday. our best chance of rain, tuesday night through wednesday morning. friday night through saturday morning. kristin? kristin? >> mike, thanks s s s the all-new mercedes-benz gla took nearly 600lbs of high- strength steel. setting industry-leading safety standards took 20,800 crash simulations. and perfecting its engine took over 1.1 million miles of extreme driving. but, this may be the most impressive number of all. introducing the all-new mercedes-benz gla. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing.
7:58 am
, , , the united states population is going to grow by over 90 million peoplever the next 40 years and almost all the growth is going to be in cities. what's the healthiest and best way for them to grow so that they really become cauldrons of prosperity and cities of opportunity? what we have found is that if that family is moved info safe, clean, affordable housing, places that have access to great school systems,
7:59 am
access to jobs and multiple transportation modes then neighborhood begins to thrive and really really take off. the oxygen of community redevelopment is financing and all this rebuilding that happened could not have happened without organizations like citi. citi has formed a partnership with our company so that we can take all the lessons from the revitalization of urban america to other cities so we are now working in chicago, and in washington d.c., and newark. it's amazing how important safe affordable housing is to the future of our society.
8:00 am
♪ cause the player's gonna play play play play play ♪ good mormg, america. it's 8:00 a.m. taylor swift getting ready to shake it off. her brand-new song, "out of the woods." and a new study revealing the most dangerous place for your baby to sleep. the shocking information you need to know. ♪ you make me want to say you may be lovin' it. we'll take you behind the scenes for an unprecedented look at how mcdonald's prepares some of its most popular food. and the american music award nominations revealed live with jason derule low and charli xcx.
8:01 am
as we say -- >> good morning, america. you said it, amy. jason derulo. charli xcx. the big announcement coming up. the ama nominations are coming out. always fun. see if your favorite artist will be recognized. so great outside. >> that's when you know the year's flying by. we know how hard sit to find a job out there. these two young women, they think they're here to talk about their struggles, getting their careers going. but we got a little surprise for them this morning. you don't want to miss this. we'll help other job hunters out there. don't tell them. don't tell them. it's coming up here. also, rob, did you put on weird glasses? >> they were not weird. they were supercool. >> you were geeking out. i thought i saw that.
8:02 am
it's all for the new movie, "int "interstellar." we have the stars, they're all going to be here on "gma," along with director christopher nolan. that is the week of november 3rd. mark it down. matthew mcconaughey, you heard it. >> november 3rd was that? >> november 3rd. we're going to turn to amy with the top developing stories. >> good morning, robin. good morning, everyone. new details about the first person to be infected with ebola on american soil. the unidentified nurse had been treating the infected patient from liberia before he died last week. hospital officials say she had been wearing full protective gear but she still got infected. now that nurse is locked down in isolation. her apartment building being decontaminated. officials are tracking down
8:03 am
everyone she's had contact with. president obama demanding the cdc investigate. neenl, the world health organization called the outbreak the most severe outbreak in modern times. a four-day protest of police shootings in the area of st. louis. over the weekend, police fired tear gas and arrested 17 protesters. another protest is planned for today. gas prices are at the lowest level of the year. they've dropped 20 cents for gallon. prices are below $3 in many parts of the country. two scientists in boston have been able to grow brain cells that develop the characteristics of alzheimer's and doctors can quickly test thousands of new drugs.
8:04 am
previously, those tests had to be performed on mice with each test taking a year. in texas, these conjoined twin girl are taking the first steps of living separate lives. they're beginning a six-week procedure to stretch their skin. doctors say they're encouraged by the twins' progress. and now, my worst nightmare. a broing mystery in california, people dressed up as clowns have been popping up outside land marx in a small city near bakersfield. the pictures creepy. copy cats from a local photography project. there have been 16 reports of clowns holding weapons in recent days, guns and machetes. let's lighten things up and take a look at something to pause and enjoy. the beauty of the universe. look at this picture from the
8:05 am
hubble telescope. the butterfly nebula. a group of stars forming a butterfly shape after the death of another star. i wish that erased the clown picture from my mind. it hasn't. >> it was all well until you mentioned the weapons. now to health news. a warning to all new parents about their babies at nap time. a new study revealing your sofa, your couch, may be the most dangerous place for the baby to sleep. dr. jennifer ashton is here with more. >> this was a database report that looked at the cause of infant sleeping deaths of an eight-year period. there were over 1,000 deaths associated with sleeping on the sofa. this is significant. these are preventable deaths. >> you look through the lens of
8:06 am
being a doctor. as a parent, what do you think? >> i remember when i was in this position. kids don't come with an owner's manual. sometimes you're doing something that you think is okay, these deaths were most of them occurred with an adult in the room or on the sofa. the thinking is these are soft pillows. the abeast with roll back, get wedged in between, become as fix y yated. i think one death is one too many. >> break it down. simple advice for parents. it happens to all of us. your child is there, suddenly, they're napping. >> and they're falling asleep on your chest. firm surfaces. a crib, not a sofa, not a chair, not a bed. put them to sleep on their back, not on their bellies or side. and no pillows and heavy comforters. those are okay for us, not infants. >> all good to keep in mind.
8:07 am
thank you very much. dr. jen. she'll take your questions throughout the morning. "pop news" and weather coming up. now you're back with "the morning menu." >> time for the "gma morning menu." where are you? there you are. we begin with michelle obama's advice to her younger self. the one thing she wished she had known in school, yeah, me, too. and the ceo of birchbox is with us. plus, did we mention? jason derulo and charli xcx with us live. they're announcing the american music award nominations. coming up here in times square. hi, guys. good morning.
8:08 am
oh wait, oyou got it?falling.... we need nails. with just five minutes' prep, campbell's slow cooker sauces help you cook a real dinner, right in the middle of real life. up to 27% more brush movements. patented sonic technology with get healthier gums in two weeks. innovation and you philips sonicare save when you give philips sonicare this holiday season. i knew my life as i knew itr, would never be the same. everything stopped. and i just said, "i'm going to beat this." and that's when i found living beyond breast cancer.
8:09 am
purchase a specially marked bottle of pink lemonade 5-hour energy and a portion of the proceeds will help survivors like me with a much needed community of support. living beyond breast cancer is a lifeline for so many people. i just love being able to say that i am living beyond breast cancer. [ male announcer ] when you see everyone in america almost every day, you notice a few things. like the fact that you're pretty attached to these. ok, really attached. and that's alright. because we'll text you when your package is on the way. we're even expanding sunday package delivery. yes, sunday. at the u.s. postal service, our priority is...was... and always will be...you. ted what are you doing? our priority is...was... i was trying to get these skittles, but i got stuck. [ crickets chirping ] maybe i should try.
8:10 am
[ spider ] i say go for it. [ crickets chirping ] trap the rainbow! taste the rainbow! i was out for a bike ride. i didn't think i'd have a heart attack. but i did. i'm mike, and i'm very much alive. now my doctor recommends a bayer aspirin regimen to help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. , this is the one. can we go for a test drive? oh sure, i'll be right back. thanks. leather, running boards... carmax quality certified, low, no-haggle price, 5-day money back guarantee ... that's great... and, a roof rack for the kayak! we don't have a kayak. we could get a kayak. ready to roll? yes, we are. with more than 35,000 cars nationwide,
8:11 am
8:12 am
>> the first time anyone has heard the brand-new song "out of the woods" from the seven-time grammy winner. she's just been awarded the 2014 billboard woman of the year. the first time an artist has won the award twice. and congratulations, taylor swift. her new track, "out of the woods" is available on tuesday. check out a bonus video later this morning on goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo!. she's been so good to this program over the years. >> we play her song, "shake it off" all the time. >> you were able to shake off laryngitis? >> i am. ready to bring you "pop news." a british country estate known as the mill house. perhaps we should call it clooney castle. mr. and mrs. clooney have wasted no time settling down.
8:13 am
a nine-bedroom manor two weeks after their wedding. it has a 2,000-square-foot guest cottage. he fell in love with the area while shooting a movie. no word on what the couple spent on the love nest. it was listed last year at $16 million. >> when you refer to it as a manor, we know. it's a big clue. >> not a love shack. >> a guest how's for five. >> honestly. congratulations to them. and a giant haul of viking a artifacts has been revealed. the amateur collector and metal detector enthusiast found the trove. experts say the range of materials found is unheard of in
8:14 am
scotland. he knows better. he knows what he's doing. last year, he uncovered the country's biggest haul of medieval silver coins. that guy has the magic touch with the thing. >> excuse me. he's got a magic touch i hear. >> i understand where you're going with that. >> the visual. you need the visual. >> she's back, everyone. finally, you have heard of we werewolves in london. this would be the babe in the burbs. [ dog howling ] >> i hear you. he's try somethiing so hard. he's got some work to do. he gave us a much-needed monday morning shil. that is "pop news" everybody. >> that is aadorable. thank you, lara. good morning, again, guy.
8:15 am
ginger is tearing it up in alaska. i said, was it sprinkling early? what did you say so me? >> do you have to ask us for the weather? >> sometimes, yeah. new orleans, calm for the moment. look at the severe storm threat. another tornado watch issued for parts of the south. not only tornadoes but some big ones across the mid mississippi valley. good monday or, i am meteorologist mike nicco with the forecast. warm sunshine but the last afternoon we will have this because we have two cold fronts, one with a chance of rain tuesday might and wednesday, another friday night saturday morning and today we have 70's along the coast and falling temperatures this afternoon and same in san francisco and 80 and 80's throughout most of the our neighborhoods and 90's inland, the seven-day forecast shows at least 10- or 15-degrees cooler
8:16 am
by wednesday. >> and they're from new orleans. what's it doing now? >> it's 77. >> there you go. and it's sprinkling. th that's not in the forecast. >> always a good time there. right to the "heat up dex." a piece in "the wall street journal" revealing the mid life crisis may not be a crisis after all. take back the car. researchers fining that despite popular belief adults 40 and older are just as likely or more likely to be happier than counterparts. you might hit a low point in your 40s. life satisfaction increases. the interesting thing is, the same things that you think cause a mid life crisis have the same effect on all of us no matter
8:17 am
what the age. it happens to happen for most people in mid life. does it make sense? >> those concerns are ageless. >> it is. it's nice to know. i believe that. i feel great right where i am. i think you would agree. >> very much so. this leads to what's next. the first lady opening up in an essay featured in "people" the advice she would give her younger self. she would encourage herself to stop being so afraid. she spent a lot of time as a young girl worrying. now, she realizes those middle and high school years were just small points of her life. those worries are not important in the big picture. how many people can relate to that? >> i would never want to go back to my 20s because of the wisdom and perspective you have when you get older. >> and the what ifs? they don't matter. you conditioan't change it.
8:18 am
>> the older you get, it's not what you did that you regret, it's those things you didn't do that you regret more. sq"star wars" fans proving they're the most passionate out there. toni is in the social square. >> good morning. as a child of the '80s, this gives me the feels. striking back all over your feed. squt star w"star wars empire st back" made from fan videos. stitched together, scene for scene, mirroring the actual movie. take a look at this one. >> stand by with me, luke skywalker. >> obi wan knew this to be true. >> no. >> ah! >> come on.
8:19 am
what are we talking about there? it's incredible. the entire movie. two hours long. folks at lucasfilm love the fans' creativity. they're bringing back a contest for fans to submit their films. i want to know what movies you would like to see uncut? darth vader as the girl or the cat as you just saw. who frightened you more? >> they were both pretty frightening. >> and extremely creative. >> what al's the callout today? >> what movie we want to be remade by fans right now. i think "back to the future." >> "bridesmaids." >> starring -- >> tony, thank you. >> #socialsquare. time for "the morning stir." mcdonald's, as you have never seen it before. this morning, revealing secrets
8:20 am
to some of your favorite menu items. gio benitez got unprecedented access inside the fast food giant's operation. >> reporter: the iconic burg joint. mcdonald's. more than 70 years with the famous smile. for long, some customers have not been smiling. questioning hour their food is produced. a process most of us have not seen. until now. this is it. this is the first time you're letting a crew in here? >> yes, this is the first time. we're making history. >> reporter: wow. we're walking into one of mcdonald's top secret food plants. here you are, opening your doors to us. >> yes. >> reporter: why? >> we're starting on a journey called our food, your questions. we want to open the doors an let the customers ask us questions and give them the answers. >> reporter: it won't be easy. americans have had tough questions. right in mcdonald's latest
8:21 am
commercial launching today. >> i think it's disgusting. >> does mcdonald's even sell real food? >> reporter: we suit up in sterile wear. >> this is beef trim. it comes from familiar cuts like chuck and round and sirloin. >> reporter: mcdonald's says the patties are 100% beef. the recipe is nothing more than a blend of leaner beef trim and fattier. >> you buy an 80/20 blend at the grocery store. >> reporter: letting the public see this all can be risky. but with so many people on social media able to affect a company's image, transparency is key. >> millennials are driving the food bus. they're going to other establishments that are offering better, healthier fare. and they're trying to catch up. >> reporter: this morning, right to chief brand officer for
8:22 am
mcdonnem mcdonald's. do you think this is being done to improve those earnings? >> it's not linked to the business performance. it's making sure our customers truly know the story about mcdonald's food. >> reporter: there will be families who still say, you know what, the food at mcdonald's is just not healthy enough. i won't feed it to my kids. what do you say to that? >> i would say don't judge us before you know us. >> reporter: so starting right now, mcdonald's wants you to bombard the company with questions on twitter and facebook. it will be very interesting to see what the conversation will be like. we're going to see what the other companies might end up doing. we have a lot of questions for all of them. >> you spent a lot of time there this the plant. how clean was it? >> that shocked me. it was pristine. the employees were walking around wearing the sterile gear. it looked like this was routine.
8:23 am
>> get to know them before judgi judging. let's go outside for "deals & steals" with lara. >> tory johnson is with us for "deals & steals." go to our website to get the information you need to get the bargains and we begin, miss tory. with number one. >> first up, from hamilton beach. what i love about this is it's a two-way flex brew coffee maker. you can either brew a single cup of forif i and put in your own mug, or, you can muse the carafe. a 12-cup pot carafe. you can use k-cups or your own coffee. price, normally $90. slashed in half plus free shipping. another great one for the kitchen. this is from emeril all clad.
8:24 am
a big assortment of saucepans, fry pans, stock pots. the tops are all interchangeable. nonstick. dishwasher safe. oven safe. a perfect assortment to add to or a starter kitchen. >> how many pieces? >> ten total. normally $200. $99. >> more than half. >> slightly more than half. >> get the codes. >> one you said kate would love. i did a few myself. these are all the rage. these little gold tattoos are kind of expensivexpensive. i found a company willing to give us an amazing bargain. big selection to choose from. necklaces, rings, bracelets. normally per sheet, $12, these
8:25 am
are slashed by 59%. five bucks per sheet and free shipping. >> these are great. next up. >> i love this. this is from a company called kings of cole. >> it's halloween? >> it's a leather skull on the back. there's hoodies, v-necks, long-sleeve tees. starting at $110. slashed more than 75%. $22 to $44. >> just a skull? >> just a skull. >> last but not least? >> our very own tommy decided to take one for the team. >> i love this. >> this company is called danimal. when you get it, it's like this. a stuffed animal, like a pillow.
8:26 am
8:27 am
good morning. i'm kristen sze. from the peninsula, palo alto police are on the scene of a fatal accident. this is east bayshore road near laura lane. investigators say a pedestrian was killed. the driver of the vehicle is under arrest for d.u.i. right now, we'll talk to leila about the traffic there and elsewhere. as we continue to take a look at this video, with he know that east bayshore road is closed until further notice between polgus avenue and embarcadero. b.a.r.t. is no yw recoverin from an earlier problem. there was a fire on the tracks in fremont, and dailicy city
8:28 am
directions. expect residual delays. happening right now, giant pumpkins are rolling into half moon bay for this year's great pumpkin weigh-off. big money is at stake too. first place takes home $6 a pound. if somebody breaks a world record, it is worth $30,000. no breaking records in the weather today. we'll talk to meteorologist about the cooling temperatures.
8:29 am
start shopping a new way. start maximizing. at the place where you always get more than you pay for. t.j.maxx. brands you love, prices that work for you. maxx style. maxx savings. keep you standards high and your spending low. fashion, family, home. maxx what matters most to you. maxx life at t.j.maxx.
8:30 am
here is a look at your here is a look at your good morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco welcome to the last day of summer, 90's is the hotspot inland and 70's and falling at the coast this afternoon, and 80's for the rest of us, check out the temperatures, 10- or 15-degrees cooler by wednesday and chance of rain starting tomorrow night. ? dirt? >> it's much more than dirt, dear. >> that was a deleted scene from last night's episode of "once upon a time." so much going on with the show right now. you can watch the entire scene at our website at goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo!. >> and two and two of the hottest stars coming up, jason derulo and
8:31 am
charli xdx. >> can't wait for that. a story that will hit home for so many recent college graduates. according to the economic policy institute, nearly 8% are unemployed and 17% are underemploid. they can't find a job or are limited to part-time work. the next two guests know that all too well. they think they're here today to share their stories. we have a big surprise for them. before we talk to them in person, let's get to know desiree and emma. desiree thought she did everything right this college, the florida native mastered three languages, four internships, and a host of extracurricular activities. more than two years after graduation, she still hasn't landed what she calls a real job. >> today, i applied to a lot of different companies. >> reporter: and remains living with her parents. >> you're writing resumes. cover letters. they come back and say they
8:32 am
moved on. >> reporter: 23-year-old emma sales knows what it's like. >> it's definitely really frustrating. how are you supposed to get that experience if someone doesn't give you a chance? >> reporter: she attends net yorking events and is all sending out resumes. since graj rating last year, has only landed jobs in retail. she counts on her family helping her with her bills. >> i never thought i would need my parents' financial support at 23. >> reporter: they're hardly alone. >> grads of 2014, entry level positions, the expectation is they come in the door with experience already. it's a much tough er situation. >> reporter: we found them at birchbox. >> it's a great place to hone the problem solving skill set
8:33 am
while learning about marketing, technology. >> reporter: for them, making it to the final round was a dream come tree. >> i really, really want to work here. >> my mom came into the country and she's work sod hard for me to be able to have a good life. and it would be like, making her dreams come true, too. >> reporter: and here now live, desiree and emma. >> so brave. >> you both should be so proud of what you've been able to accomplish so far. i bet you're wondering what that big box is. >> what came in the big box. >> we know you think you're here to talk about what you can do to get a job. we have a surprise for you. >> open up the box. >> oh! [ laughter ] >> oh, my gosh. >> we should make the introductions. that's birchbox cofounder katia.
8:34 am
>> i have exciting news. i need the audience's help. audience? >> all: you are hired! >> welcome. so great to have you. >> thank you, thank you. >> and we have some news -- >> emma? we have news for emma, too. >> all: you are hired! >> real jobs at birchbox. so excited to have you. welcome. these are definitely real jobs. >> open up your letter. >> look and see what's in there. you have a big decision. the terms and details of your jobs. >> you don't have to take the job live on "good morning america." we hope you will. >> there's absolutely no pressure. they're really reading them right there. if you choose to accept, again, birchbox is happy to answer any questions you have when considering the offer. are you excited? >> oh, yeah. >> you thought this would be another segment about how the land a job, the rig things to
8:35 am
say. apparently you said them. how does it feel? >> amazing. i want to pinch myself. >> this is so cool. >> the piece on you. and now you're on live and you're hired. >> we should mention your families are standing by. moms, come on in. did you know they were going to get the jobs? >> no, we did not. [ cheers and applause ] >> and katya, can you tell for the viewers at home in these young ladies' positions, what do you look for when you're hiring someone in. >> first of all, you guys will be discovery specialists at one of the fastest growing companies. you'll get exposures to the front lines. you mentioned you're interested in p.r. and mark ieting. come prepared. understanding what is the business you're applying for.
8:36 am
what is their face in the industry? how do they make revenue? how will you be implicated? have notes. at the last interview, people said, i don't have questions left. it's important to show you are curious and excited. >> they were curious. katya, thank you. as we send to weather, a message for rob. [ cheers and applause ] >> all: you are hired. >> rob's hired. >> this crowd is amazing. we have a group of metastatic stage 4 cancer survivor. amazing energy you bring to the table. of course, october is breast cancer awareness month. things will warm up. mild. temps from the 60s to maybe 80 in new york and d.c., tuesday through wednesday.
8:37 am
gonzalo. watch out for puerto rico. good morning, i am meteorologist mike nicco welcome to the last day of summer, 90's is the hotspot inland and 70's and falling at the coast this afternoon, and 80's for the rest of us, check out the temperatures, 10- or 15-degrees cooler by wednesday and chance of rain starting >> this weather report bought to you by carmax. robin, over to you. back now to alaska. ginger on another extreme edition, this time, she's headed for the highest peak in north america. mount mckinley. i can't believe she called me on the sat phone from there. when you gave me that call last week, when you got there, boy, i can still hear the excitement in your voice. >> oh, and you'll hear it now. because, believe me, robin,
8:38 am
hundreds of thousands of people go to denali national park. they get to see it. very few people get to fly in. >> when was the last time you were on a glacier? >> um, never. i have no idea what i'm getting into. >> no, you don't. >> you have to hike for weeks or fly. that's your thing. fly. >> fly in an hour or walk a week. . >> reporter: we took an air taxi. >> right along the base of mt. mckinley. >> reporter: i feel like i'm in an i-max theater. 20,237 feet to be exact. embedded in the alaskan range. we would land rite in there, on a glacier. >> let's get you glacierized.
8:39 am
>> we did it. we landed. on a glacier. on a glacier. look at this. whoo! it's heart-stopping. those faces jutting up from the earth. swallowing us by perspective. this right here is about as extreme as it gets. 10,000 times you have been up here? >> over 10,000. >> reporter: and it never gets old? >> it change all the time. >> reporter: it's so quiet. it's a little bit eerie. we're very far from times square. it made me think, i should share this moment with somebody. hey, robin! >> describe it to me. >> it's the most majestic place i have ever seen. darn cold, i'll tell you that. very cold. >> miss you. see you soon. >> reporter: safe and out. i couldn't wait to show robin
8:40 am
and the world, because this was like a different one. >> there's nothing organic up here. no animals living. no plants growing. >> reporter: like the moon. and that's just the thing. another thing that struck us is it's almost like a time capsule. could have been the year 1850. could have been this year. you felt like time stopped. it was really, really, really quiet. >> i was on the way to the gym, feeling like slob. >> i was on the way to the gym, feeling like slob. you're on mt. mckinley. where does this one rank? >> it's up there. gotta be top three. the feeling of being in that place. now i have to hike it. that's where my brain goes. how can i one-up this next one. maybe that's what we do together? >> oh, oh, i like that. a challenge. i hear lara looking at me. you're on, my friend. you're on.
8:41 am
i would -- it would be an honor to hang with you. i don't know if i could keep up. i would give it a good college try. have a safe journey back home. >> thank you. i'll see y'all tomorrow. coming up, naomi watts is here live. a great movie at shell, we believe the world needs a broader mix of energies, which is why we are supplying natural gas, to generate cleaner electricity, that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. and why with our partner in brazil, we are producing a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane to fuel cars. let's broaden the world's energy mix, let's go.
8:43 am
8:44 am
here with us this morning. she's stars, you have to see this, it's called "birdman." it's out on friday. rave reviews. i know you haven't read any. she plays a film actress about to make her broadway debut. she has to make sure the show goes on. she convinces the director to hire her boyfriend. >> our perfect dream actor is not going to knock on the door and say, hey, fellas, when do i start. >> can i talk to you for a second? >> yeah. >> did you find another actor? >> no. >> mike's available. he got quit or got fired. >> which is it? >> with mike, it's usually both. >> there's so much more. but it's morning television. we had to stop it. thank you for being with us this morning. we saw michael. zach there. there's emma. >> edward norton, emma stone.
8:45 am
>> what sit like working with a cast like that? ju have you have to have a lot of trust and respect? >> a lot of fun, too. it's a classic ensemble cast. we're so reliant upon one another. the sequences, you couldn't tell from that clip, but they go on and on and on. this is a continuous shot that takes place. that particular moment was the end of really long scene between michael and zach. if i came in with those three lines and messed up, i would be letting the entire team down. so it was very nerve wracking. high intensity. >> you and everybody, you earned your money. this is a -- we don't see many films like this anymore. and it's shot all on location. st. james theater. it's very -- >> very claustrophobic. >> how was it there? >> it was great.
8:46 am
it played an important part of the film. the skinny corridors. the rushing around. we had to make sure we didn't bump into the camera man or trip up a light. it was like a constant pressure cooker. >> but you could ride your bike to work. >> that was the great thing about shooting in new york. >> you're with the director again. alejandro. >> working with him is a dream. he's so passionate about what he takes on. this was an almost impossible task to pull off. you know, sometimes we would be 12 or 13 hours into the day, you would look over and he was freaking out because he didn't have a shot that was usable. and, but it would take the whole day. he would use that as the preparation. so many things could go wrong. you only needed one. >> it was like being on a broadway show. that's what your character, a film star, who wants to be on
8:47 am
broadway. you know where this is going. do you have desires to be on broadway? >> i do. and it's a dream of mine. there's a little bit of fear there, i have to admit. um, and, but i will have to break through that fear at some point. >> i can't believe you have any kind of fear. another film you're working on, "st. vincent." >> right, with bill murray and melissa mccarthy. i've done a little bit of comedy this year. not the dark, twisted stuff that usually -- >> it's great to see these films and a different side of you. the rest of the cast joins us in the days ahead. looking forward to that. thank you. "birdman" is in theaters nationwide. coming up, jason derulo and nationwide. coming up, jason derulo and charli xcx.
8:49 am
jenny , , , , , jenny carlos alex carlos good morning burrito team! we set out to make a bigger, tastier breakfast burrito and i think we nailed it. introducing bigger, better breakfast burritos. the grande sausage, packed with hash browns, sausage, and creamy sriracha sauce and the meat lovers, stuffed with ham, bacon and sausage, both wrapped in a warm guerrero tortilla. burritos so big, they make everything look smaller.
8:50 am
we've been waiting all morning long for this. time for the big reveal of the nominees for the american music awards. the world's biggest fan-voted music awards show. so excited to have jason derulo and charli xdx with us. >> in the pop or rock music category. the favorite female nominees are -- iggy azalea. lord. ♪ and we'll never be royals >> katy perry. ♪ and you're gonna hear me roar ♪ >> in the pop or rock music category, the favorite male artist nominees are -- john
8:51 am
legend. ♪ all of me loves all of you >> sam smith. ♪ won't you stay with me >> pharrell williams. ♪ because i'm happy >> in the single of the year category, the nominees are, iggy azalea, featuring the lovely charlixcx. john ledge. magic ride, dark horse. pharrell williams, happy. in the new artist of the year presented by kohl's category -- five seconds of summer. iggy azalea. bastil bastille. sam smith, and meghan trainor.
8:52 am
the artist of the year nominees are -- iggy azal gentleman, beyonce, luke brian, eminem, imagine dragons. john legend, lorde, one direction, katy perry, pharrell williams. >> congratulations. >> and charli, you co-crwrote fancy. >> excited. >> and you have a new album. when does it come out? >> december 16th. >> jason, the most listened to male artist on the radio this year. all humble and everything. you're going on tour, right? >> i am. the talk dirty tour. kicks off october 15th. couldn't be more excited. >> lara hangs out in the social square. this is all fan-based, the amas. that's so cool.
8:53 am
people at home determine who will win. >> that's right. one of the things that makes the ama so special. the fans get to decide who the winners are. >> thank you for bringing us the nominations. so many good songs this year. >> 42nd annual american music awards on sunday, november 23rd. go to "good morning americgoodm yahoo!. >> thank you. congratulations.
8:54 am
trying to mislead you about the effects of proposition 46. , , , , well here's the truth: 46 will save lives. it will save money too. i'm bob pack, and i'm fighting for prop 46 because i lost my two children to preventable medical errors and i don't want anyone else to lose theirs. the three provisions in 46 will reduce medical errors and protect patients.
8:56 am
[ cheers and applause ] wait a minute. i filled in today. hugh jackman, emma stone are here tomorrow? >> that's it. >> george, you picked the wrong day. >> he'll have a tie on tonight for "world news." don't worry. >> it was the amas. >> have a great day, everybody. i like that, though. ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na
8:57 am
8:58 am
it's a fresh approach on education-- superintendent of public instruction tom torlakson's blueprint for great schools. torlakson's blueprint outlines how investing in our schools will reduce class sizes, bring back music and art, and provide a well-rounded education. and torlakson's plan calls for more parental involvement. spending decisions about our education dollars should be made by parents and teachers, not by politicians. tell tom torlakson to keep fighting for a plan that invests in our public schools.
8:59 am
good morning. i'm kristen sze. let's check our forecast with mike. still a pretty warm day. well above average by 10-15 degrees with 80s everywhere, even some 90s showing up from santa rosa. the temperatures at the coast will start falling during the afternoon hours. tonight, in the 50s. a little bit of drizzle along the coast but our rain, steady rain is going to come in tomorrht through wednesday morning from north to south. leila. >> b.a.r.t. is still recovering from an earlier problem. there is a problem at the track. there is still a 5-15-minute delay on the richmond line. we also have this accident on the northbound side of 880 on e
9:00 am
street, blocking two lanes with announcer: it's "live! with kelly & michael." today, actor and author neil patrick harris. and from the new series, "the affair," maura tierney. plus, performing her latest hits, "burning up," jessie j. plus, performing her latest hits, "burning up," jessie j. all next on "live." now, here are kelly ripa and michael strahan! [cheers and applause] michael strahan! [cheers and applause] ♪ zoip t
516 Views
1 Favorite
IN COLLECTIONS
KGO (ABC) Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on