they do make another eiffel tower. that's in las vegas. that seems lik good morning, america. bracing for a government shutdown. the clock is ticking toward that midnight deadline. overnight the e passed a temporary bill, but the senate not sold. the race to strike a deal and what a shutdown would mean for millions of americans. flu emergency. this third grader now one of the latest victims of a deadly virus as schools close across the country. we're taking you inside one. how they're trying to stop the spread. new fallout over that gymnastics abuse scandal. team usa now cutting ties with the coaches they trusted for decades. and no mercy from the judge for that doctor. as emotional athletes take the stand slamming him with their testimony. chilling new details about life inside that house where 13 children were held captive.

their parents now facing possible life in prison and the journals just discovered that could shape the case. ♪ and will tom brady be back for the big became? or will an injury sideline him with the super bowl on the line? i make a prediction.sidelin okay. tom brady will be playing. but happy friday, everybody. but this is concern about the injury. >> he doesn't practice and it's his hand. he's a quarterback. he needs it. there is concern. concern or not they're going for their seventh consecutive afc championship game, which is ama amazing. and they're taking on the jacksonville jaguars. and the big question, will brady practice today? that showdown over the government shutdown and money set to run out at midnight one year to the day from the president's inauguration and the

ball is in the senate's court after a vote in the house last night and our senior congressional correspondent mary bruce is on capitol hill with the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: george, good morning. with just hours to go, there is no solution in sight. the house last night did pass a plan to temporarily keep the government open, but the shutdown threat remains. and now, this morning, all eyes are on the senate. overnight, the house passing a plan to temporarily keep the government up and running. republicans are now ramping up the pressure on senate democrats. house speaker paul ryan daring them to shut down the government. >> the only people standing in the way of keeping the government open are senate democrats. whether there is a government shutdown or not is now entirely up to them. >> reporter: but several senate republicans aren't sold on the plan. and a strong majority of democrats oppose it. >> the house bill is a joke and it does not have my support. >> reporter: they're demanding any deal including action to protect d.r.e.a.m.ers, those nearly 800,000 undocumented

immigrants brought to the u.s. as children. democrats argue if there is a shutdown, republicans and the president are to blame. >> our republican leader has said that he will not negotiate until he knows where president trump stands. that's why negotiations haven't gotten anywhere. >> reporter: there is a bipartisan proposal on the table but the president rejected it. even some republicans are urging him to close the deal. >> you need to be a street fighter in many ways to clean up washington. but you also need to be the president of all of us. there's a time to fight and there's a time to deal. it is now time to deal. >> reporter: now, the blame game is already well under way here. republican leaders say democrats are holding funding hostage to get what they want on d.r.e.a.m.ers. while democrats say republicans will ultimately be to blame for any shutdown because they're in control here on the hill and at the white house.

>> we'll bring in jon karl as well and, jon, let's begin with you. yesterday you said the president was m.i.a. in this shutdown fight. he got involved then after our program yesterday but kind of complicated matters. >> reporter: he did. he suggested he was actually against or had problems with the republican plan to kind the government open. that was early in the morning but by the end of the day the president was actively engaged in getting those conservatives the freedom caucus who suggested they would vote no, and getting it past the house. now you have this dynamic where both sides are convinced that the other side will pay the price for a shutdown. that is a recipe for a drawn out stalemate. >> mary, that means we don't have a real good sense of how this will unfold today. kind of in uncharted waters. >> reporter: exactly. we know the senate is moving forward on track to have this short-term spending plan today.

but all signs indicate that that would likely fail. now, i have talked to lawmakers on both sides of the aisle who are now calling for a short, short-term extension, just a couple of extra days to buy themselves time to negotiate but leadership doesn't seem to be on board with that. right now, george, it's hard to see how they can avoid this shutdown. >> that means a shutdown could come and jon karl does the administration have their contingency plans in place? >> reporter: well, every single federal agency, george, has put up a guidance. this one for the department of homeland security on their website for the contingency plan of what would happen. this for homeland security is 45 pages long. but primarily, george, what is happening now, is you'll see the administration try to make the case that democrats are hurting the military, hurting children. causing pain because they are pushing us towards a shutdown. the president is scheduled to fly to mar-a-lago later today. i'm told he will not go if we're headed to a shutdown. >> thanks very much. just going to impact a lot of people. >> we will talk about that because it could have a major impact on millions.

for more we bring in tom llamas. good morning, tom. so break it on down for us. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. we just heard from mary and jon, the blame game is on in d.c. about this potential shutdown. but the ones who stand to lose the most are the american people. let's break it down. let's take a closer look. first up the american economy. back in 2013, the last time a shutdown happened, it cost the economy $1.5 billion a day. why? government funds are put on hold. if the government does shut down, two things you don't have to worry about mail and air travel. we'll still get our mail and air traffic controllers will continue to work. but if there is a shutdown the last time this happened in 2013 nearly 800,000 federal employees were without pay. more than a million delayed paychecks including service members who aren't paid until later. and also, if you're looking to get a business loan. if you're looking to buy a home, your loan could be put on hold

because of those government funds that respect up and running. now, in case you're wondering, members of congress, will they still get paid? the ones responsible for the shutdown, of course, they will still get their paychecks because their salaries are written into permanent law and in case anyone is wondering essential military services will be still up and running even if there is a shutdown. >> the president tweeting. >> the president tweeting. i want to bring in matthew dowd for more on that. and the president, picking up, talking about the government funding bill passing last night. he said the democrats need to pass it. but he brams them. they want illegal immigration and borders, shut down coming. we need more republican victories in 2018. so this gets into the question of who will bear the blame for this shutdown? this would be the first time it happened with republicans in control of the house, the senate, and the the white house. >> listen, this is a high stakes poker game. if this was a texas hold 'em tournament, the democrats hole cards are much higher than the

republicans'. the last time one party held all this and a shutdown occurred in the '70s, that historical precedent where jimmy carter ended up losing the presidency in 1980 and democrats lost seats in the house and the senate in 1978 is not a good precedent. so right now, i think the odds favor if there is a shutdown, politically, it is going to benefit the democrats. >> and coming on the year anniversary, would come on the year anniversary if it comes of the president's inauguration and he heads into his second year, the lowest approval rating for any president starting a second year. >> yeah, george, the traditional gift, as you know, the traditional gift of a first anniversary is paper. and i think this president wants a bill written on paper he can sign on his first anniversary all headed to a situation, very unpopular president and congress very unpopular republican party. the democrats are not that much more popular. it's a perfect storm of bad politics in a midterm election year that could cause huge problems come november.

>> long day in the capital. matt dowd, thanks very much. michael? >> thank you, george. turning to what could be a big break in a murder mystery in arizona. a suspected serial killer behind bars. authorities now say this man is responsible for a spree of nine murders in three weeks. you see the victims there. and abc's kayna whitworth is in phoenix with more. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: michael, good morning. the numbers are staggering and police are telling us this morning that he knew several of his victims. including his own mother, his stepfather, and his exgirlfriend's brother. this morning, cleophus cooksey jr. is waking up in a jail an accused serial killer. >> nine deaths. three weeks. nine people shot. >> reporter: police arresting the 35-year-old last month charging him with the december murders of his mother and stepfather. but on thursday, announcing seven more counts of homicide. the killing spree starting after thanksgiving and chillingly

continued for 21 days in this 20-mile area in and around phoenix. on december 2nd police say he murdered a security guard and stole his gun. police say he cruised that gun to murder six more people, including maria villanueva, who they say he sexually assaulted before her brutal murder. her sister devastated. >> i don't even know how i could face him. he took a part of my heart. >> reporter: he is seen in this youtube video rapping about killing. ♪ murder >> reporter: building a mountain of evidence police say he also incriminated himself during several interviews. >> during that -- those conversations, there was evidence gleaned that additionally links him to these crimes. >> reporter: do you believe that there are more victims out there? >> i do believe that. the coldness, the frequency, the manner in which he committed these crimes, it's likely there are others. >> reporter: cooksey spent much of his life behind bars including 16 years for charges related to manslaughter and

robbery. and police telling us they do have a motive for some of these murders, including sex, money, and drugs. michael? >> glad he's back behind bars. thank you very much. robin? >> okay, thank you. to the latest in the gymnastics abuse scandal as more athletes testify against dr. larry nassar. team usa announced it's cutting ties with famed coach bela karolyi's training center. abc's linsey davis is here with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the about any of the complaints. this morning, a gold medalist showed up to talk about her story. as a steady stream of women continuing to come face to face with their abuser, larry nassar in court.

judge rose marie aquilina slammed nassar for the six-page letter he wrote to the court. >> spending four or five days listening to them is significantly minor considering the hours of pleasure you had at their expense and ruining their lives. >> reporter: more than 150 women have accused the former doctor for the usa gymnastics team at michigan state university of sexual abuse. including bronze medalist jamie dancher. >> your days of manipulation are over. we have a voice now. you're pure evil. >> the next survivor could not be here today. >> reporter: the prosecutor read this statement aloud on behalf of olympian m

>> if they had paid attention to any of the red flags in his behavior, i never would have been abused by him. >> reporter: word late thursday usa gymnastics is cutting ties with the karolyi ranch in texas. the ranch served as the main training facility for the u.s. team. several victims say he abused them at the karolyiss' facility. michigan state released a statement apologizing to the victims. also added that any suggestion that they covered you have nassar's conduct is false. he may not be sentenced until monday or tuesday. the judge wants to give all the women speaking out the opportunity to do so. we're talking about in excess of more than 100 women. >> and the sheer number. to think that not other people were aware? >> yeah. >> reporter: there are allegations out there. we'll see. >> yeah, we will see.

we get the latest on the flu epidemic. this map shows how it spread since december. 60,000 confirm cases. now new numbers from the cdc later today. marcus moore is at a school in gunner, texas. that was forced to shut down from the flu. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: this is an astonishing situation and heartbreaking as well. here in gunner isd, there are about 900 kids in the district and this week nearly 300 were out sick, the reason why classrooms are empty and the hallways are quiet this morning. school leaders deciding to close the school to stop the outbreak. now there's word that the flu virus as killed another child in alabama. this morning, heartbreak in alabama. third-grader zainab momin was home from school due to bad weather when her parents were forced to rush her to the hospital with a high fever and flu-like symptoms. she died that same night. >> do not try to guess and treat yourself at home because in some

rare cases, god forbid, it might cost someone's life. >> reporter: some school districts across the country shutting down for days on end. an extraordinary move to protect students and teachers from the outbreak. calling in specialized cleaning crews like this one, scrubbing to keep this san antonio day care flu-free. >> you have to think about it. if there's one kid with the flu virus and that kid sneezes, coughs, guess what, this entire environment is not contaminated. >> reporter: this deadly flu epidemic is not limited to children or the elderly. katharine gallagher was 27 and worked at a brewery with no prior health issues. but just five days after she came down with flu symptoms she was found dead on her bathroom floor. despite a visit to the emergency room where she received fluids, and was told to rest, the flu quickly morphed into bronchial pneumonia. >> the beginning of the worst nightmare that we're not going to wake up from.

if young people hear this they will realize it's not to be trifled with. >> reporter: doctors caution it may take two flu tests before the virus is confirmed. >> we actually had a case recently where someone had this test done earlier in the day. and then in the e.r., we used our more sense tiff test. the first was negative and then the later one was positive. >> reporter: back here in gunter, texas, they have cleaned every single door handle. and inside the classroom. the kids' desks, their supplies. gorge, even the counting blocks to stop the spread of the virus. >> thanks very much. michael. george, now to the big battle and i'm not talking about which team is going to the super bowl. we're talking about what will be decided as amazon's next headquarters. the list of finalists is out, more than 200 communities made their pitch but only 20 made the cut. we becca jarvis is here with

more. good morning to you, rebecca. so you look at this map. what does it tell you about the 20 which are now finalists? >> it tells you, michael, that all of these cities, good morning, by the way, are major metropolises, chicago, dallas, new york, l.a., toronto, canada in the running. they started with 238 applicants. and now they have whittled it down to 20. still a big list. >> what's on the line for these cities if they can get the headquarters? and what do they do to try to woo? >> so much on the line, 50,000 jobs in new job, $5 billion in the investment. the whole process of winning approval has gone down much like the olympics, maybe a little less vuk structured. candidates have been taking it serious and cities like atlanta put together solutions to tackle traffic and improving public transit. some other cities have taken a slightly lighter approach. leaders in tucson tried to mail jeff bezos a 21-foot cactus. a couple of mayors, from

washington, d.c. and danbury, connecticut, got alexa in on it. of course, alex a came back wit two answers. not one so lots of smart answers going on there. >> 20 will be whittled down to one. we'll see. >> ginger will tell us what's going on out west. in the pacific northwest this video really shows you -- a guy standing there. i don't know why but the 20 to 40-foot waves along the coast looins of both washington state and oregon took the life of one man likely. they can't find him in oregon. and a quick look at the storm moving east.

good morning i'm "abc 7 news" meteorologist mike nicco we'll see more sunshine and that will aggravate the atmosphere enough. seeing stars and feeling freezy cold tonight and grab the umbrella for next week. today, scattered showers, temperatures in the low to mid 50s tonight low, low to mid 40 coming up, chilling new 40 details about that home where 13 children were held captive. detai details about that home where 1 children were held captive.

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try metamucil, and begin to feel what lighter feels like. good morning east bay, let's get up and get going. this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning, tgs 7:23 it's s finally happening, bart putting ten of its new cars into service. they were supposed to debut last september. the cars have three dars on each side instead of two and five fewer seats. they may be ready for the evening commute. watch out for them. >> running on time this hour. green is good, red is slow, we have a couple of problem spots. this accident just cleared out there for about 45 minutes. traffic stacked up across the bridge. a motorcycle down, traffic is slow back into bay point you may

want to try willow pass road.

now our accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> we've got a shower over fremont heading down to mount hamilton. maybe snow around 8:00. the temperature 32 degrees. there's damp spots out there so saugs and it will be drier by the evening. we're going into the 50s this afternoon and a random shower on the bay. my accuweather forecast 7 day forecast. sunshine tomorrow afternoon and rain comes back sunday evening. >> another update in about 30 minutes, and on our news app and abc7news.com. people getting excited about

real snow coming from the sky

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my work here is dooooone! bird's eye protein blends. so veggie good. ♪ i'm in love with your body that's right. welcome back to "gma." >> that's why you were singing in the break. i was wondering. >> it was in my ear. >> oh, he's teeing up. >> that was ed sheeran. "shape of you." love the song, big hit. this morning we're learning he may play a role in the royal wedding. >> very exciting news. there are reports prince harry is a big fan of sheeran's. we're going to have the details on that. and we're going to have more on the guest list and meghan markle's gown. that is all coming up. we got months of this, so buckle up. >> what are you two going to wear? >> i don't know. robin, we'll have to -- >> coordinate. >> george, we didn't get invited. >> that's fine. we got a lot of other headlines right now coming up. and just hours away

from a possible government shutdown. the house has passed a temporary plan overnight. now the senate will vote and democrats pledged to oppose the deal and some republicans are against it as well. unless it includes protection for d.r.e.a.m.ers. a storm is hitting the west coast moving east, 17 states from california to wisconsin on alert and it will bring heavy snow, gusty winds and thunderstorms this weekend. we begin with those chilling new details about life inside that home where 13 children were held captive. their parents are now facing possible life in prison. our senior national correspondent matt gutman has been tracking the case for us and joins us from that house in perris, california. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin. in an interview last night, the d. a here told me that the abuse that went on inside the house hold was off the charts sadistic. david and louise turpin are accused of not only beating their children and chaining them to beds, sometimes for months at a time, but also of systematically starveg them and taunting them. they would by pies and leave

them on the count person allow the children to smell them, but never eat them. there were unwrapped toys in the house. never played with. those two parents face up to life in prison on 75 charges in convicted. the police say the parents who routinely chained their children in shackles themselves. >> the state of california versus louise ann turpin and david allen turpin. it. >> reporter: if convicted, they could face life in prison. district attorney mike hestrin detailing the deeply disturbing mental and fizz cam abuse, including starving their children and then taunting them with delicacies. >> they would buy food including pies, apple pies, leave it on the counter, let the children look at it but not eat it.

>> reporter: instead of food, the children were fed a steady diet of cruelty. these pictures show one of their texas homes years ago, grime smeared on the stairwells. human filth on the floors. and the children were allowed to bathe on once a year. and none of the victims had ever seen a dentist. and the punishments for infractions like washing their hands above the wrists progressively got worse. >> first with ropes, one victim at one point was tied up and hog-tied. and then, when they victim was able to escape the ropes, these defendants eventually began using chains and padlocks to chain up the victims to their beds. >> reporter: the one thing the children were allowed were journals. a surprising hole in the you are thens' fortress of deprivation. the d.a. thinks the hundreds of journals could prove significant going forward.

>> my guess is that that will be powerful evidence of what was happening from the perspective of the victims. >> reporter: your understand is that they were able to document what was happening to them in their journals, almost like a realtime basis. >> that's my assumption and i do believe that that's going to be the case, yes. >> reporter: doctors are now treating the siblings, one of whom is 29 years old and weighs just 82 pounds. that medical staff also acting as their guardians. and they're hopeful for their future. >> we've limited the type of physicians that go in to see them. we've used people that we knew that they could develop a bond with and trust. and we feel that we've done the best for them while they're here. >> reporter: overnight, i spoke with their doctors. one thing that gives them a ray of hope is the grit and kournlgs of the 17-year-old girl who managed to escape. she had been plotting that over two years. one of her siblings tried to go with her.

but she got cold feet. she did manage to escape, alerting authorities, possibly saving all those other siblings. >> okay, matt. we bring if chief legal analyst dan abrams. and callahan walsh, who is a child advocate from the national center for missing & exploited children joins us as well. dan, let me start with you. we just heard in matt's piece about those journals. that's going to be powerful. >> and it's going to be really important evidence because they're doming day by day what is apparently happening to them. and, look, keep in mind this is occurring over a period of years. so i wouldn't be surprised if as they continue to investigate this, as they continue to go through the journals and as they continue to find out more about this family they could end up adding additional charges beyond the 75 that matt has talked about here. but it's rare to have that kind of realtime documentation of alleged crimes and makes you wonder what is the defense going to be? i don't know.

are they going to claim some sort of religious freedom defense? i don't know. but when you have that sort of ed, it's hard to figure out how you defend. >> homeschooling has been brought up. in california, all you need is a simple registration. some states, less than that. >> a lot are talking about what needs to be done now. homeschooling isn't the problem. the problem is that in a disproportionate number of cases where you have horrible abuse, the kids were homeschooled so what does that mean? doesn't mean you need to end homeschooling. it means, i think, that you need to have some sort of regulation and checking in. it's at school where people are able to determine if something happens to a child and that's the issue. >> callahan, let's talk about those precious children and as we heard in the report, the 17-year-old who was so brave and had been planning this for so long and had a sibling and the sibling turned back. but thankfully, the other went forward. just explain the psychology behind this.

>> the bravery she displayed is amazing. you know, this case reminds so much of the cleveland girls, amanda berry. michelle knight and gina dejesus. those girls were kidnapped by an abductor and held against their will. these kids were brought up from day one. just to know that something was wrong. she needed to do something and i know they had little knowledge of the outside world and didn't know what a police officer was so for her to be able to understand something was wrong and to break out of that situation, not only did she save her own live but the life of her 12 other siblings, as well. >> callahan, as you were talking and showing video of the family with -- out in public and we've seen them on vacation. and you know what some people feel when they see pictures like this, they're like, why didn't the children do something at that point? but please explain again why that is so difficult for them. >> right, again, we've seen this in other cases like elizabeth smart when she was abducted she was seen out in public, as well.

but these abductors in this case unfortunately these kids' parents are using a control-based and fear-based control system. and with that, these kids think their parents are the ultimate authority. that there's no one else out there that can save them. and they are fearing those parents. so this fear-based control is what kept these kids locked in that house for so long. they did have opportunities outside to get away, but we saw the parents control. they would dress them all in the same outfits and line them up in lines whenever they were going anywhere and stand at the front and back of the lines and make sure they were completely watched at all times. >> callahan, as always we appreciate your insight and, dan, thank you. >> hard to even talk about. >> it is. it really is. so much more to talk about. including brand-new details. and interviews. and you can see it on a special hour of "20/20" tonight. george?

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we are back with new research about a possible threat for young athletes. it concludes that ploes to the head can cause cte even if there is no con cushion. paula faris is here with details. >> these repeated hits called subconcussive blows is a game changer, turning the conversations about concussions and cte upside down. it's a stunning new study this morning out of boston

university. showing repetitive smaller hits to the head, not just concussions, may cause cte, the degenerative brain disease notoriously plaguing a number of former nfl stars. some doctors now believe the research may have been focused on the wrong thing. >> the bottom line here really is the hits that count, not the concussions. >> reporter: researchers comparing four brains of teen athletes with cte and four brains of athletes with no evidence of the condition. the results were groundbreaking. while the recent major injuries played a small role, they found that smaller repeated hits known as subconcussive hits also played a role contributing to this crippling brain disease. >> there is the injury on the one hand. and we need to be concerned about that. the injuries can occur, but it triggers a neurodegenerative disease in some cases. and we don't know in whom and

under what circumstances. >> reporter: we spoke with the family of penn football star owen thomas back in 2012. he played football all his life, never suffered from any concussions but did have several subconcussive hits. at just 21 years old he committed suicide. doctors later finding out he was suffering with early stages of cte. >> when they asked for his brain, i said, well, he never had any concussions. i didn't think they'd find anything. i was sure they wouldn't find anything. but i thought, well, we'll do what we can to help the research or whatever. i was just astounded that they found cte. >> reporter: subconcussive hits like the ones owen thomas suffered, they're not just limited to football. they affect every athlete that plays impact sports. again, let's emphasize that. we are talking about every athlete across the board that plays impact sports will be affected. a little illustration. this full glass of water, let's say this represents a concussion and the full impact and effects.

subconcussive hits like a little hit here and another hit and another hit and pretty soon you have a full glass. and you basically have the same effect of a concussion. so it's that residual effect. >> i think playing any of these contact sports and more than just football, but it's a calculated risk you have to take as an athlete. do you play or you don't, i guess? >> a lot of times i've asked you would you still play? >> absolutely. >> we've heard athletes say that they would. >> okay. we'll be right back. ght with co. it's fda-approved to help adults who are overweight or struggle with obesity lose weight and keep it off. contrave is believed to work on two areas of the brain: your hunger center... i'm so hungry. (avo) and your reward system... ice cream. french fries. (avo) to help control cravings. one ingredient in contrave may increase suicidal thoughts or actions in some children, teens, and young adults in the first few months. serious side effects are mood changes like depression and mania, seizures,

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♪ you can tell by the music it is that time. countdown to big game. patriots, jaguaring, eagles, and vikings, all playing for a shot at the super bowl. and amy, you're here with that big question mark. is tom brady going to be healthy enough to hit the field on sunday? >> i know. it is the big question in new england this morning. and around the world apparently. will number 12 take the field for the world championship patriots this sunday against the jacksonville jaguars? well, brady threw patriots fans into orbit yesterday by showing up for practice wearing gloves and stretching but not actually practicing. the patriots organization notoriously tight-lipped put out a report that said did not practice. under the reason it listed right hand. now, this fan spoke for pretty much all of patriots nation when he wrote on social media if he needs my right hand, say the word. but the question to you i have, michael, you would know better than anyone.

does a five-time super bowl champ need to practice? >> do we need to drink water? yes, we do. i feel like he needs to practice -- i think mental practice is important for him at this point in his career. but there's no way he's not going to play. he will be there and the patriots are notorious for putting guys, not listing them on the injury report. they got in trouble for that a few years ago. now they list anybody with any trouble. >> little mind game. >> a mind game in my opinion. >> his right hand is fine is what you're saying. >> it is. and if not, that guy is going to give him his. >> the real burning question are you going to dance again this weekend? are you going to dance like you did? >> i hated to dance. i actually did that for bradshaw because he picked the saints and i finally won a game. nothing against the saints. i appreciate it. >> we made up, everybody. we're good. we're good. that one hurt. saints, that hurt. coming up, "gma" health alert about young women and adhd. dr. jen is going to join us. come on back.

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good morning south bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> happy friday to you, 756 i'm reggie, mike nicco do i need to bring my umbrella out? >> it's not going to be like yesterday, showers moving out in fremont and heading to mount hamilton where it is 32 degrees. my activity planner, coast dangerous, exercising on the bay light breezing. starts raining again sunday evening. this happened earlier, it was cleared out of lanes, southbound we had an earlier accident westbound 4, that's clear, you can see slow traffic and the orange fog representing low

visibility hov lane blocked. >> thank you mike and sue another update in about 30 minutes and we are there for you on our news app and abc7news.com. join ♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ all because of you ♪ ♪

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. shutdown showdown. the clock ticking toward that midnight deadline to fund the american government. a race to strike a deal and how millions of americans. new overnight, the cdc with a startling report just out. women in their 20s and 30s using adhd drugs in greater numbers than ever before. the use of adderall and ritalin on the rise. so what's behind this? the risks, the side effects? dr. jen will break it down. harry and meghan embraced by roaring crowds in wales as we learn new details about the wedding. meghan's top secret dress fitting, the rock star at the top of harry's list for the afterparty. and charlotte and george's roles in the wedding. ♪ groove thing ♪ shake your groove thing

get ready to turn it up. a fitness revolution at the gym comes home. all kinds of ways to get in shape from cardio and dance to yoga and spinning right in your own living room. this morning we're hopping on our bikes right here in times square. and we are working out with viewers from coast to coast. get up, get ready, good morning, america. ♪ let's keep dancing >> ride that bike. ride that bike, do a little dance class. do it all. >> it's friday. people, it's friday. >> good morning, america. friday. happy friday to everybody. thank you for being with us this morning. and also later in the show we'll hear from sarah jessica parker. she's here. >> yeah, second season of her new show, "divorce" is out. one of the biggest trends in fitness. those hot gym workouts coming to your home or wherever you work out. and michael and i are about to join those riders upstairs and we're going to sweat it out as we show you our favorite at

home workout. and that woman right there is ally love. oh! i'm telling you, i'm fan-girling. i'm fan-girling big time. >> i love her and always ride to her class but i'm actually scared today. >> put you through it. >> she'll put us through it. first that looming government shutdown. the government runs out of money at midnight on the anniversary of president trump's inauguration. right now congress deadlocked on any possible solution. want to go straight to mary bruce for more on that. as i said, no solution in sight right now. >> reporter: yeah, george, the path forward is really tough to see. the house last night did pass a bill to temporarily fund the government. but right now, that bill does not have a clear path forward in the senate. a few senate republicans oppose the plan and democrats are standing their ground insisting any funding bill also include protections for d.r.e.a.m.ers, while republicans say democrats are holding funding hostage to

get what they want. and both sides of the aisle, they say president trump, he plays a role here, too. they say he needs to make clear what immigration deal he would be willing to sign. the president is up and tweeting saying democrats are needed. if government funding is to pass in the senate. but then adding shutdown coming? we need more republican victories in 2018. now, all the finger-pointing is well under way here. the ones who stand to lose most from a government shutdown are the american people. take a look at this. shutdowns are expensive, the last one, back in 2013 cost the u.s. economy $1.5 billion a day if there is a shutdown you would still get your mail and air traffic control would continue directing flights. but this could also impact anyone looking to buy a home or start a business. those loan applications could be delayed. while hundreds of thousands of federal employees could go without their paychecks, lawmakers, the ones most directly responsible for a

shutdown, well, their paychecks would still keep coming. george? >> could make a lot of people angry. >> i'm sure it will. now to new details about life inside that home where 13 children were held captive by their parents. let's go back to our senior national correspondent matt gutman who has the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we got our first look at david and louise turpin, shackled, as they were brought into court. they face 75 total charges. the d.a. in an interview overnight telling me what happened in that house was sadistic off the charts. those children were systematically starved, they were beaten and chained to bed dpr months for infractions like washing their hands above the wrists. they were not allowed to watch tv. not allowed to read books. they were allowed to write in journals. the d.a. says that could be critical in the case. >> my guess, that will be powerful evidence about what was

happening from the viewpoint of the the victims. >> reporter: you're estimating that they wrote things in their journals on a real-time basis. >> that is my asupgs. >> reporter: i interviewed the siblings' doctors. they say they have been overwhelmed with donations. they have clothing, food. everything they have been deprived of. the doctors tell us, the greatest source of strength is each other. they'll do whatever they can to keep them together. >> matt will have much more on "20/20" at 10:00 p.m. eastern. we're going to switch gears. we're going to celebrate a woman who has championed women on and off the court. i'm going to talk like it's not robin. she's accepting the prestigious

gerald ford award today from the ncaa honoring you for being an exemplary and inspiring leader, something we experience with you every morning. >> thank you, michael. >> ncaa is doing something special for your alma mater as well, which is really, really great. >> making a generous donation to my alma mater southeastern louisiana, lion up. that's what we did. but it was named after the former president gerald ford and give the honor to a former student athlete like president ford was, he played football at michigan. actually gave up a chance to play pro and went to law school. and it just -- >> you gave up a chance to play pro. >> thank you for -- [ laughter ] yeah, not quite the same. but i did but it's like there is a great ad that the ncaa -- it's wonderful that a former student athlete here who wept on to have a hall of fame career. but the majority of us who played in college don't go on to have a professional career but find ways to use those skills to be successful hopefully in life and in business. so i'm very honored that the ncaa at their national convention in indianapolis is giving me that award. >> i know it says you inspire women on and off the court but you inspire everybody. >> well, thank you.

>> you really do. >> congratulations. >> thank you very much, george and michael. it's about teamwork and i could not have two better teammates right here. and that's what help me. >> you're going to make me cry. you're going to make me shed a tear. >> thank you. >> let me breathe. >> can i not ride the bike now? >> you're still doing the exercise class. that's not out of the way yet. coming up, everybody, new details about the royal wedding. what we're now learning about meghan markle's gown and also what we're learning about the guest list. important health headline about a spike in young women using adhd medicine. plus, yes, we're getting ready to hit the gym from home. lara is upstairs. you got the riders with you. >> robin, not just riders, we have riders, we have fallout boys. we have sarah jessica parker. and we have la mas. and so much more coming up on "good morning america." don't go anywhere. "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by splenda naturals. the best-tasting stevia.

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♪ welcome to my house ♪ baby take control [ cheers and applause ] back for ally love. that's my girl, ally love. she's clapping. she's positive. yes, i am. welcome back to "gma" on this friday morning. you see those bikers getting ready for the workout. michael and i are going to join them in just a little bit because it's something that's happening. people are live streaming at home bringing the gym to their home and so we want to do it. how many times do we hear from people they watch us in the morning and they're working out so we'll do it but we got to get to "pop news" first. >> let's do it. [ cheers and applause ]

you're not doing the workout? you and i? we'll hold down the fort. >> someone has to do that. all right. let's get to "pop news." happy friday, everybody. yes. we're going to start with house minority leader nancy pelosi appearing to move from the legislative branch to the judicial, george, is that breaking news to you. >> we'll find out why. >> exactly. becoming a celebrity judge on rupaul's "drag race: all-star edition." >> who knew. >> that's great casting. the first female speaker of house appointed to the bench for the upcoming season of his hit show which premieres january 25th. pelosi tweeted all i can say is you better work. >> she did not. >> yes. had a fabulous time with rupaul. and, guys, how can you not? it's got quite a list of guest judges coming up including marc jacobs, kristin chenowith, adam lambert. vanessa williams to name a few.

rupaul's "drag race: all star edition" airs thursday nights on vh-1. they wouldn't give away how nancy did, but we know she had a blast. [ applause ] you better work. >> you better work. work it out. also in "pop news" this morning, the candy aisles might look a little different pretty soon with that classic nestle name we know and love being dropped from candy bars including nestle crunch. >> what? >> butterfingers. baby ruth. i know. i know, "the new york post" says it's part of a $2.8 billion sale of nestle u.s. confectionary buzz to ferrero, who already makes nutell and and ferrero rocher chocolate balls.

i love those. the deal allows them to keep the word nestle for 12 months and then the word that we know so well will disappear as fast as a crunch bar in my house does. [ laughter ] >> $2.8 billion and you only keep the name for 12 months. wow. >> get the recipe. >> but you get the recipe. >> that's correct. then finally in "pop news," a match made in heaven. two flight attendants got married midair. guess who performed the ceremony? the pope. >> no. >> yeah. paula and carlos were working on the papal plane flying from santiago, chile, when they learned they couldn't have a catholic wedding in their church because it was destroyed by an earthquake. so he offered them a pretty special alternative. to perform the ceremony right then and there. according to the vatican, it's the first time a pope has ever done an in-flight wedding. >> you think? [ laughter ] >> the holy father reportedly gave them a very special gift of some timeless advice. he told them, quote, don't have your wedding wrings so tight that they torture you. but not so loose that they fall

off. [ applause ] >> ah. >> good advice. >> question, the big question, did they have to work the rest of the flight? >> were they allowed to drink the champagne instead of serving it? very good question. that's all i got. happy friday, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] >> good luck you guys. >> we're going to stick with weddings. [ applause ] we've heard about the royal wedding. paula is learning more about meghan's gown and the guest list. where are you? >> over here, george. how are you doing? everybody, we circled may 19th on the calendar. meghan markle has chosen a designer. and the american princess, she's going to bring a bit of hollywood to her big day. her hair and makeup team from "suits" will be there. and when it comes to the menu, guests will get a taste of the states. the royal couple is on the road again making their third public appearance together with just 17 weeks to go until the big day. and this morning, new details are emerging on royal wedding planning. perhaps one of the biggest questions on everybody's mind, what will the bride wear? >> we have a wedding dress designer. meghan flew in her close friend

and bridal stylist jessica mulroney from toronto to london last weekend where she attended a top secret fitting at kensington palace with the designer. >> reporter: while the name of that designer is still under wraps, what are some names we can expect to see on prince harry and meghan markle's guest list? >> sources tell "us weekly." harry has actually put on the top of his list his good friend ed sheeran to perform at the after-party. expect to see her famous friends including serena williams, priyanka chopra including her "suits" co-stars. the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, will be invited. as well as his wife. >> reporter: princess charlotte and prince george are expected to have roles on the big day.lle day, i've heard. >> reporter: and leading up to the nuptials, the couple continues her unofficial tour of the uk wildly excited fans

greeted them thursday in wales. >> she showed me her ring. and it was amazing. and she said she was a very lucky lady. >> reporter: the actress looking chic while staying warm greeted well wishers in a black stella mccartney coat with a ribbon black. black skinny jeans by a welsh brand, velvet boots and a tassel handbag. they visited an iconic building in the welsh capital, celebrating the area's culture. and they sampled welsh crumpets and cake. the next stop a local community center. harry and his fiancee met people with a charity that harry supports that brings positive change to disadvantaged youth through sports. and during a game of jenga she doled out strategy advice. children rushed over to warmly greet the royal couple after performing a dance number for them. getting married means receiving gifts. [ applause ] but when you're a royal there are certain stipulations. all official gifts can be worn and used but eventually they become part of the royal

collection so that means, george, the apron she just received she will eventually have to hand it back over and can't sell or exchange gifts so if they get 17 blenders, they have to keep the 17 plernds and then they become part of the royal collection. >> maybe they can find to make good use. thanks very much. a health alert right now. a new report from the cdc that highlights dramatic spike in adhd prescriptions for young women. chief medical correspondent jen ashton is joining us from massachusetts and, jen, this is something here. you're talking about women in their 20s and 30s? >> yeah, let me set this up. the cdc looked at women ages 15 to 44 over a 12-year period and tracked specifically the number of prescriptions written for the class of medication used to treat adhd. so we're talking about amphetamines, tim is lanlts. stimulants. the numbers were jaw-dropping. in women 25 to 29 years of age there was a 700% increase over previous period of time. in women 30 to 34 a 560%

increase just for prescriptions. we don't know if the diagnosis rate also went up. this was major numbers. >> that was going to be my question. what's behind the spike? are people actually diagnosing more adhd? we don't know. >> we don't know, okay, so first of all we have to look at the diagnosis. but what this really speaks to is an ill-defined and evolving field in adult psychiatry and medicine known as adult onset adhd. because, remember, this is typically a condition that is diagnosed in children. so we don't have good data on its manifestations in adulthood. nor do we have good data on the use of this class of meditations that has been out, by the way, for almost 100 years. so we do have a good profile on it but not really in adults so this is concerning and we're also not sure, george, whether this is medical use, recreational use or abuse or how that falls out. so this is really the first step in observation. >> cdc obviously looking at

reproduct ifr-age women here. what are the possible risks for pregnancy? >> listen, that's what really jumps out. when you talk about this age group, these are obviously women where the unplanned pregnancy rate in the united states hovers around 50%. and many of these women could be using these drugs during pregnancy. there are risks and we need to be aware of that. and it hasn't been studied in humans. only in lab animals. and it's not a great profile. so it needs more research. >> we have a lot more to learn. okay, jen, thanks very much. over to ginger. let's go over to ginger. >> and thank you, george. it's time for your "gma" moment and this morning, you are stuck in the house because it's so cold even from florida up the east coast saying what do i do? how do i get my workout in? how about you do like shamrock? the dog. 10-year-old shamrock says any time they can't get him outside they live in cape may, new jersey. he loves going on the treadmill because why wouldn't you. you got to keep that activity going. thank you so much for sharing, lori. we want you to share your "gma" moments. something that makes you laugh or maybe that makes you smile, just put it on my facebook page, gingerzeetv.

good morning i'm "abc 7 news" meteorologist mike nicco we'll see more sunshine and that will aggravate the atmosphere enough. seeing stars and feeling freezy cold tonight and grab the umbrella for next week. today, scattered showers, temperatures in the low to mid 50s tonight low, low to mid 40 [ cheers and applause ] >> ah! ah! well, now it's time to get moving. one of the hottest fitness trends right now. not going to the gym. okay, i ran from my dressing room all the way out here. it's instead bringing the gym to your home and taking your favorite classes when and where you want. ♪ >> hey, i'm j.d., welcome.

>> livestream workout classes are revolutionizing the fitness industry as we know it. >> elizabeth, you're going to work out with us. right there on skype? >> yeah, absolutely. >> reporter: cardio, sculpt, dance, even yoga boutique fitness classes. >> join live classes from your phone, your tablet, or your computer. >> reporter: on demand, and, yes, live. streaming right to you at your home or wherever you may be. >> this is the biggest trend we're seeing in fitness in 2018. it might even be the biggest wellness trend of the entire year. >> reporter: class pass, an nyc based startup that officer its members access to over 8500 gyms and studios is the latest company jumping on the trend. >> great stuff at home. you keep this up. keep it up. >> for class pass, the vision is always to make boutique fitness accessible for everyone and this is just a natural extension of that. >> i want to see you on that leaderboard. >> affordability is going to be

a huge play. for the cost of one class in a lot of cities you can now get access to a month's worth of unlimited classes. so that's a big sea change in the fitness space. >> reporter: all part of a booming global digital fitness market. >> keep the breath strong. we're in that deep yellow. >> reporter: all workouts now available at your finish tips and on your own time so get ready to discover your newest favorite routine. [ applause ] whoo! there really is something for everyone online. some classes are even free on youtube. and if you're wondering what my favorite at-home workout is, michael, you introduced me to peloton. this is what we're doing right here. we both do it so much and this morning, we're riding next to ally love. >> yeah. [ applause ] >> what's up? >> i usually see you in my monitor. but here you are right now. this is a growing trend. people wanting to work out at home and they think they're

not going to get that kind of workout that they get at the gym, which is so not true. tell them what to expect. >> in peloton, it's an outdoor road on an indoor bike like you're riding outside but we bring the energy as instructors. you're riding with live rirders across the country. so you're never riding alone. it's not like you're in your home by yourself trying to thug it out. no, you're on the bike. people riding with you even when you take it on demand there are people that have rode with you or are riding with you. so you just want to -- >> always telling you to be the boss. >> boss up, baby. >> always saying boss up. >> i appreciate this. branding is everything. >> there's one thing that's hard about working out at home or whatever is working out by yourself. and i feel like i'm literally in a class with other people. you're so motivating. >> thank you. >> it is amazing but if you're somebody at home and have a bike what are two things that you can suggest when you set up your bike at home. >> when you're setting up, the most important something your saddle and handlebar height.

you want to make sure your saddle is the right hit. and honestly, as an instructor, every few months, your body is always changing. and muscle mass changes. so i adjust my settings. >> you do. >> every so often. >> okay. well, we're not the only ones riding. thank you all for being here and doing this but we also have classes all across the country, following along this morning you see them. riders in l.a., chicago, new york and peloton's flagship studio right here in new york city. [ applause ] and class, class is officially about to begin with their instructor there, robin, take it away and ally, you take it away. >> let's get it in the studio. come on. whoo! let's go. let's go. let's go.

good morning north bay, let's get up and get going. this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning i'm jessica castro and abc 7 mornings. momenting ago sky 7 was over the remains of a huge flood in oakland, the cause wi not rain but a car into a fire hydrant, the accident happened last night, the extent of damage not known. let's check in with sue. >> good morning, we have a couple of problems on the roadess. this was an earlier accident near bailey, traffic backed up. your trouble spot remains in santa rosa, north 101 before third. backed up now with speeds under five miles an hour.

now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> we have a shower moving from the eastern foothills into the dia blo range, hitting 32 degree temperatures so on the way to mount hamilton. you can see the sun is out. grab a jacket we'll be in the 50s today, 30s and 40s tonight more rain

♪ welcome to my house baby take control now ♪ welcome back to "gma," everybody. we are riding our way to a great workout you can see at home with peloton. here with us helping us through this, how is everybody doing? is everybody good? and you know, robin, how are you doing? >> kind of recovered from running from the dressing room so how is the class going so far? >> it is going well. we have two robins. best robins in the world probably guiding us through today so it's going well. >> okay. don't worry about us, george and jessica, we'll be fine. >> you guys keep on workle here with our friend sarah jessica parker. now back with the second season of her new show on hbo "divorce." great to you see you again.

>> likewise. >> ali and i watched it last night. >> how is if for the marriage? >> we decided to renew our vows. >> i'm starting to think it's good for marriage. >> it is because it shows how hard divorce is. >> exactly. how bad could it be? is it really -- do you really want to go through this? we just try to work it out. >> work at it. it's worth it. you guys have a lot of light moments as well and i want to show everybody a little bit. >> okey-dokey. >> huh. >> he likes nice. >> cute. >> is that a giraffe in the background? >> can i -- can you -- wait a minute. oh. yes, indeed that is a giraffe. >> always wanted to go on a safari. >> it could be at the zoo. >> i don't understand why you don't want me to have this nice fancy. >> give me it back. no, what are you doing? >> back in the dating pool. [ applause ]

you get to tackle a lot of new things in the second season. >> yeah, i think, you know, frances had big lofty ideas about what liberation might look like and i think she's discovering, a, that most of it is just simply not true and, b, that the world is different for single women today and a lot of being single includes electronic devices, not what you're -- i'm not saying -- >> morning television. >> no, no, but i think it's sort of a revelation how different the world is for people who are looking for partnership and also who are trying to be parents and responsible parents and try to solve financial issues that are really challenging. but it's been great fun to explore this particular next chapter. >> yeah, you have great women on camera and great women behind camera as well. what a year for it. i was just thinking about it.

tomorrow is the year anniversary of that women's march on washington. it's really been a year of women's power, hasn't it? >> it has been. [ applause ] yeah, and i think it's been a sort of interesting slow burn, meaning it's -- >> slow burn. >> i think obviously the march was historic and inspiring but then there's been this sort of whole new growth to the conversation that happened -- >> me too. >> yeah, and i think it didn't happen on the heels of that march. i think people who have been having a lot of experiences and watching government and deciding whether they want to run in local, you know, local races and so by slow burn i don't mean to diminish in any way but i think it's been thoughtful and it's sort of -- it's revealing itself and i think the conversations that a lot of us are having in our home and work spaces is important and huge and challenging certainly worthwhile. >> have you felt the difference in the business? >> yes, i felt it and i think

when i speak to people across lots of industries, everybody has felt the difference and whether the change is in effect or the conversation is happening, i think that's the part that feels most meaningful is that people are willing to have the hard conversations and these are right now. but i sort of think that you -- one cannot retreat from this. you know, that -- there's simply nothing controversial really about the idea of equality and parity and safe working environments and i think -- >> should be simple. >> you would be hard-pressed to be argue against it or you'd look rather foolish so i think it's exciting. >> before we go we got the pope's marriage advice in our last half hour and we've got -- >> what is it? >> don't wear your rings too tight or so lose they fall off. >> as usual, sage advice. >> we got newlyweds. >> oh really? >> hey, we just got married one month ago so we would love to know your tips on a successful

marriage to prevent divorce. >> oh. [ applause ] george. will you join me in counsel. well, first -- >> watch "divorce," forgiveness. >> watch it together and bring as many friends along as well to watch it with you. and then i would say probably don't talk about your marriage a lot. that's interesting. do you know what i mean? meaning the more you're inclined to have it be your marriage and not everybody else's, the more -- maybe they stay out of it. i don't know. i don't know how that is material in any way to your life. mostly i'm glad you've lasted a month. [ laughter ] i'm very happy for you. so continued happiness. >> thank you, george. >> new episode of "divorce" on sunday on hbo. got to go back to robin and michael working so hard. >> oh. >> yeah.

it is -- you know, we got to stay motivated. we'll be right b

♪ welcome back. as you see we are working hard riding into this weekend. oh. how is everybody doing here? >> yes, we're good. >> people across the country in

l.a., we have people in chicago. we have people here. >> here in new york in our studio. you know who else is here to help us out? lara, we'll go over to you. what's going on? >> i'm happy to give you a breather. i have one. i love it. i'm with you. yes. right now we move to this weekend's savann.a.g. awards. this year there are big changes to note including the host for the first time it kristen bell and nick watt sat down with her to talk about it. good morning, to you, nick. >> reporter: good morning, lahr r the s.a.g. awards are all about the acting. only acting categories, individual and ensemble for tv and film. the actors themselves sit, they eat dinner and drink wine while the awards are doled out. there will be speeches both of celebration and self-reflection. at the golden globes many women and men wore black acknowledging the deep sexual harassment scan

sdpals sweeping hollywood. at the s.a.g. awards all presenters will be women. >> welcome to the 24th annual s.a.g. awards. >> reporter: as well as the host. >> i think it's just in response to sort of conversations changing about the industry and maybe having a female host it is a little bit of a response to or the tip of the hat to that. >> reporter: there's never been a host before. kristen bell blazes that trail. >> i won't be compared to anyone else, which is kind of nice. >> what's your plan? like ricky gervais snark or ellen warm hug. >> first of all always warm hug although i love some snark but i don't like to -- when it gets too snark? i'm going to be as awkward and as weird as possible and hopefully that will make someone smile. and we're going to have a lot of fun. >> reporter: these are the best

oscar predictor. three of four went on to oscar glory. all dour did in 2015. favorites, frances mcdormand and gary oldman for the lead category, supporting, willem dafoe versus sam rockwell. allison janney versus laurie metcalf. the voting pool overlaps with the oscars, s.a.g. voters are actors. >> it must be lovely as an actor to be chosen by the actors organization to present the award. >> it feels very flattering although i was hired not to be an actor but to be a host. >> i believe that you've never won one of these. >> no. i've never been nominated. i think maybe we should have a female version too. >> the ceremony is sunday night 8:00 p.m. eastern on tnt and tbs then award season gets even more serious. bright an early tuesday morning the oscar nominations are announced and, lara, we'll have the news of all the snubs and

surprises for you right here. >> absolutely, nick, let the games begin. all right, let's get over to ginger right now. >> yes, lara, let's do it. let's because we're down to the final days, the final stretch of our warm coats and warm drive. you can still donate. fall out boy and llamas throw their coats in. you can still do it too. donate your gently used coat but for right now let's get that tally. where we're at right now, 149,863 coats. that number, we can get it to two, guys. go to our website to learn more about how you can get involved. they d good morning i'm meteorologist mike nicco. our chance of scattered showers encreases from 9:00 to noon and rapidly decreases this

robin and michael, i know you need some jam music to get that bike going so we'll get some soon. fall out boy coming up. >> i got to say, it's quite a ride. if you haven't tried this you really do -- out of breath is real, people. it's great to be able to work out whenever you want. wherever you want. the people from all around the country, we're just the new york portion. we're all over the place. oh, boy. robin, what you got. >> we're blessed to have ally love here. i love you even more. i love you even more right now. form is very important. tell us about it. you are always talking about the drebz of our knees and everything. >> so in order to get better you want to make sure your form is great so technique, we're in training every single time and remind everyone on the bike you want to make sure you're relaxed on the handlebar, back and long

and knees and toe are tracking forward and bring awareness to that core so when you're out of that saddle with resistance over 40 you are going to be the boss you were meant to be and jog it out. >> you know what it is. >> how do you keep that up when you're out of the saddle. >> you don't want to bring your hips over your feet because what happens is you use your hamstring but bring that over the saddle. while using your core and think about running. oo at a time. that's it. and then if you get -- yeah, you see. a little different. a little different. >> cadence. you get a certain cadence and rhythm and i love how you guys do it all to music. >> oh. that -- >> this cadence and you can go through the beats of the music and a lot of types i'm not on track. i watch your legs and keep pace with you. >> if you're not using output, effort, intensity and your cadence and resistance, if you're not using that on the bike you want something else that can monitor a goal. set your set makes for success

and you reach them. keeping the beat of the music is awesome. most of the time it connects us. >> your playlist is incredible. how did you get involved. >> i was a dancer. i was a dancer and started modeling. yeah, thanks. >> go, nets. >> it was through my good friend robin. she was like you got to come to peloton. i don't know. on the list of do adel cycling to the resume i have seems a bit intense then i came and it's more of a community that has really kept me going. it's live, it's on demand. it's behind us right now supporting us. >> and what she -- [ applause ] it is. it's beautiful. your positivity. you just radiate that and there's something you say that always gets me when you say, don't do it because you want to. do it because you can. >> exactly. >> what do you mean. >> i truly believe that. one of the things, i know former athletes.

i believe everyone is an athlete. that's what i mean when i say boss up. being your best self. i'm not saying you're going to have the best day. we all have bad days. >> absolutely. >> it's one of those things where you do saddle up that you can say, you know what, i'll devote my time here and just do what i can in that moment. every moment is not guaranteed so why not enjoy it >> that's true. >> well, ally love, ally love, we enjoy riding with you and whether at home or in the studio. >> what a blessing. >> this is something else. we're used to seeing you here. now you're here. >> yes. a big thank you to robin, ally love, all the riders in chicago, los angeles, new york and all over the country who are riding this morning and stay tuned. >> i have a question. did you plan on being this out of breath this morning when you came to work? i sure didn't. >> oh.

. oh, boy, we're back now with fall out boy. this he just released an incredible new album called "mania" this morning and here's fall out boy with "hold me tight or don't." fall out, boy, everybody. ♪ na na ♪ i never really feel a thing i'm just kind of too froze ♪ ♪ you were the only one that even kind of came close ♪ ♪ i just pinch myself no longer comatose ♪ ♪ i woke up no luck i woke up no luck ♪

♪ and when your stitch comes loose i want to sleep on every piece of fuzz ♪ ♪ and stuffing that comes out of you, you i took too many hits off this memory ♪ ♪ i need to come down ♪ another day goes by so hold me tight ♪ ♪ hold me tight or don't oh no no no no this isn't how our story ends ♪ ♪ so hold me tight hold me tight or don't ♪ ♪ na na na na na na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ i got too high again when i realized i can't not be with you ♪ ♪ or be just your friend i love you to death but i just can't ♪ ♪ i just can't pretend we were lovers first ♪ ♪ confidants but never friends

were we ever friends ♪ ♪ but when your stitch comes loose i want to sleep on every piece of fuzz and stuffing that comes out of you, you ♪ ♪ i took too many hits off this memory i need to come down ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ another day goes by so hold me tight ♪ ♪ hold me tight or don't ♪ oh no no no no this isn't how our story ends ♪ ♪ so hold me tight hold me tight or don't ♪ ♪ na na na na na na na na ♪ na na na na ♪ hold me tight or don't ♪ 'cause i'm past the limits the

distance between us ♪ ♪ it sharpens me like a knife past the limits ♪ ♪ the distance between us it sharpens me like a knife ♪ ♪ na na na ♪ another day goes by so hold me tight ♪ ♪ hold me tight ♪ oh no oh no i'm pretty sure that this isn't how our story ends ♪ ♪ so hold me tight hold me tight or don't ♪ ♪ na na na na na na na na ♪ na na na na na na [ cheers and applause ]

"good morning america" is brought to you by blue buffalo. you love your pets like family, so feed them like family, with blue. ♪ hold me tight [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you to fall out boy and thank you guys so much. you're kicking off your tour in your hometown at wrigley field. that's awesome and, yes, and pete, congratulations, we have a little gift for you. your family is going to have a little baby girl. there you go, my friend. thank you guys so much. good luck on your tour that's kicking off. >> have a great day, everybody.

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good morning bay area. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> hi everyone, happy friday, i'm jessica castro from abc 7 morning. let's check in with mike nicco it's sunny behind. >> there's one lone shower pulling out of the south bay and creating snow on south hamilton, now as we look through next 6 hours, sun light and cold air. look at the showers that developed and thunderstorm even with some small hail possible the rest of the afternoon. >> good and bad news on the road. injury accident on eastbound 80 near the redwood highway, blocking the second lane from the left. a significant alert here, so expect delays, this earlier accident in santa rosa, northbound 101 has been cleared.

>> time for "live with kelly and ryan" we'll be back a >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, star of the new "the alienist," dakota fanning! and from "the assassination of gianni versace," edgar ramirez. plus, jan-you-ary continues with a workout from the famed dance troupe. and we make a special announcement you won't want to miss. all next on "live"! and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪