for all that food. bon appetit, baby. >> we've been talking boult frosties all morning, fries. we're hu good morning, america. breaking news for our viewers in the west. terror attack at a popular hotel come mrek overseas. the new alert as we come on the air, families in california told to evacuate this morning. fears of flooding and mudslides as multiple storms take aim at that area hit hard by wildfires. and the new warnings as the storms move east bringing snow, ice, and rain coast to coast. new trouble for republican steve king. calls growing for the congressman to resign from his own party, after those comments about white supremacy. she was walking towards me crying, saying, you gotta help me, you gotta help me.

>> chilling new details in. the kidnapper confessed to killing her parents before abducting jayme saying he targeted the 13-year-old after watching her get on a school bus. how he kept her captive and the newly released 911 call from the moment she was found. taking on toxic masculinity. the powerful new campaign for fathers and sons getting millions of views. what it takes to be a real man in the wake of me too. and why there is backlash this morning. and an abc exclusive. the miracle on the hudson ten years later. the hero pilot, captain sully, reuniting with the passengers he saved. >> good to see you. >> all 155 people on board including a 9-month-old making it out alive. what they say is on their bucket list now. good morning america. breaking news for our viewers in

the west. reports of explosion and gunfire at a resort in nairobi. >> an ongoing terror attack in kenya. reports of at least two explosions and gunfire. we're seeing images of burnt-out cars and people running in panic with bloody faces. emergency services are on the scene. firefighters are battling the flames. as the injured are carried away. it's at a high-end hotel popular with foreign tourists. . the police and specialists anti-terror squads hunt down those responsible. >> i was in my office. i heard a big blast. then, a lot of shooting. i wrote messages to people and said, there's very heavy shootout.

i thought they were hitting the kitchen. i kept on praying. i'm so terrified. >> reporter: there has been a claim of responsibility from terror group al-shabaab who say in a statement, quote, they're currently conducting an operation in nairobi. this is an ongoing situation. we continue to monitor it. michael? this morning, with that series of storms slamming the east coast, forcing mandatory evacuations in those areas devastated by wildfires just last year. good morning, ginger. >> good morning, michael. imagine being in your home, it's the afternoon. and all of a sudden, a 1-foot-wide wall of mud comes and takes out part of your home. that's what happened in encino, california, and that's why we have warnings this morning and evacuations in both l.a. and ventura counties.

now on interstate 5, on the grapevine, shut down. hundreds of cars were stranded from two to four inches of snow at higher elevations, ten inches of snow. so we've already seen this onslaught of moisture. and now, we get more. so there's another bit today because we've already seen record rains in burbank yesterday. winter weather advisories that go all the way into the rockies. this area warned, but it's not the only one that will see the impacts from the slew of storms. you see the next one coming onshore here today and another one that will come later in the week. they slide across the nation and by this weekend we're talking about snow and rain right here on the east coast. we'll be tracking them as they make their way across. george? >> and we will get ready for it. we'll get the latest on the government shutdown, 25 days in, no solution in sight. and the fallout growing more severe by the minute. this morning, more airports forced to close security checkpoints leading to scenes like this, as tsa workers who are not getting paid call out sick at double the normal rate. abc's steve osunsami is at the world's busiest airport and the warning get to that airport early, steve.

>> reporter: you know, airport officials here say there are few things that they can control. they can certainly add more people to direct the foot traffic. and they can warn travelers to get here early which appears to be working. but they say there's little they can do about the tsa workers who fail to show at a few of their security checkpoints. at the world's busiest airport, they're not trying to have a repeat of these pictures, long lines to security blamed in part on tsa agents who started calling in sick. the government says twice as many tsa workers are calling in sick than normal and no wonder, because of the government shutdown they're working without pay. >> the lines are longer than expected so we'll put two and two together and it looks like people may be calling out. >> reporter: a number of lanes are expected to remain closed even during rush hours because of the shutdown. >> it's one big line because there's not enough tsa. >> it's chaos out here. this line, i've been here about 15 minutes and i've probably moved two feet. >> reporter: the airport is

telling people to get here three hours before their flights and they're struggling in cities like washington, where they've had to close checkpoints. and miami, where a terminal closed all weekend. in houston, terminal b will stay closed today for a third day in a row. atlanta air traffic controller jacob james is working with no pay and said he told his daughters, no dance class, no soccer, no gymnastics for now. >> that few hundred dollars for everything for each of my daughters, it adds up real quick. >> reporter: he and other government employees are outside the airport, calling for an end to the shutdown. robin, to give you an example of the logistics here, there are 27 security lanes and they need all of them open on a monday morning which they weren't. and they're telling us this warning for travelers to get here three hours early, that warning will last as long as the shutdown. robin? >> all right, steve. and the shutdown's impact is only growing. today the final third of the 800,000 impacted federal employees including the u.s.

coast guard will miss their first paycheck and then, on friday, the federal courts run out of money. they may suspend hearing civil cases. and tax season starts in a couple of weeks and the white house promising the irs will process your refunds, but the status of other services, for example, staffing to answer your tax questions, well, that is uncertain. a bipartisan group of senators met on monday, but both sides agree there was no progress. >> and at that point, the administration is taking extraordinary lengths to minimize the impact of the shutdown. but that can only go on for so long. >> yeah, as more and more people are impacted and feel that. and we're going to turn now to another headline out of washington. house republicans taking a stand against one of their own, iowa congressman steve king denying him new committee assignments over racially charged comments and our senior congressional correspondent mary bruce has more. she's there on capitol hill for us. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning. well, congressman king is facing fierce backlash after he questioned why white supremacy is considered offensive. this morning, he is being condemned by leaders of his own party and punished. but the big question here now, how long can he hang on to his job?

this morning, republican congressman steve king is facing growing calls for his resignation, even from his own party. >> what he said was reprehensible and ought to lead to his resignation from congress. >> i wish he'd resign, frankly. >> reporter: overnight, king stripped of his committee assignments, punishment after the iowa republican told "the new york times" white nationalists, white supremacist, western civilization, how did that language become offensive? king says the comments were mischaracterized. >> i am simply an american nationalist. >> reporter: but that explanation not enough for his colleagues. today voting on a resolution of disapproval. >> i call on my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to join me in breaking the deafening silence and letting our resounding combination condemnation be heard. >> reporter: the top republican in the senate mitch mcconnell says king's comments are up

-- unworthy of his position. but at the white house, the president is mum. >> what about steve king's remarks about white supremacy? >> i haven't been following it. i really haven't been following it. >> reporter: now, despite the forceful reprimand here, king seems determined to stay in congress saying, i will continue to point out the truth and work with all the vigor that i have to represent iowans for at least the next two years. george. >> we will watch those votges today. also in washington, confirmation hearings for president trump's attorney general nominee william barr. if approved by the senate he will oversee the russia investigation. that's going to be the focus of questioning today. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas in the hearing room on capitol hill. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: george, good morning. it's a packed house. barr is in the room for this critical confirmation hearing. dominating the hearing is special counsel robert mueller. barr has been skeptical of at least some aspects of the probe.

whether the president can and should be investigated for obstruction of justice for firing someone in his own administration. in this case, former fbi director james comey. he believes that mueller should be allowed to complete his work. he wrote, quote, it's in the best interest of everyone, the president, congress, most importantly the american people that this matter be resolved by allowing the special counsel to complete his work. barr said he won't let politics affect the investigation. he wants to be as transparent, george, as the law will allow. let's bring in dan abrams for more on this right now. this is extraordinary for this reason, you've now got an attorney general nominee where the whole focus is on one thing, the man that's going to be in charge of the mueller investigation. >> that's right. you have two broad buckets. number one will be this memo he wrote, this 19-page memo where he took a somewhat radical position on exactly what the

power of the president is with regard to russia, firing comey. >> said there was no problem with firing comey. >> exactly, that basically, the president can do that, if he wanted to, and then you've got his recent statement. and there are two key phrases in it. informed of the results, that's what the public and the congress is going to be. and that he's going to allow it to complete its work but, as lawyers we always look at those words and we say, well, there's still some wiggle room here. >> consistent with the law. >> consistent with the law. does that mean he's going to allow the public to be informed of all the results? does that mean he's going to allow mueller to complete all of his work the way that he's pursuing it right now? could there be changes? those are the sorts of questions that we're going to hear from senators today. >> and he has so much power. there's a new report overnight that mueller went at president trump's attorneys again and said, boy, we really want to talk to you. he rebuffed them again. it would be up to barr if he got confirmed to decide whether they could subpoena the president. >> that's right. people forget, because jeff sessions recused himself, we

always talk about rod rosenstein. this is entirely going to be in barr's hands, the questions of, what do we do next if something like that happens? are we going to subpoena the president? robert mueller could say i want to subpoena the president and then attorney general barr could say, no go. not going to happen. i don't expect to see that kind of showdown between them but it certainly could happen. >> we'll all find out together. that's right. we're going to go from that to the teachers' strike in los angeles, where tens of thousands of teachers are planning to protest again today after braving the rain monday to march from city hall to school headquarters. the teachers are calling for a smaller class size, higher pay and more school nurses. classes in the nation's second largest school system are expected to remain open today with substitute staff for the 600,000 students who are affected while the teachers are on strike. now to that new campaign taking on masculinity in the wake of the me too movement. gillette releasing a new ad that's getting millions of views and a lot of reaction.

gio benitez is here with a closer look. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning. yeah, the ad already has nearly 3 million views on youtube and that number is growing. gillette is asking men everywhere to, quote, act the right way and take a stand against harassment and bullying. >> boys will be boys. >> boys will be boys. >> boys will be boys. >> reporter: this morning, gillette, the men's shaving brand that's been synonymous with manliness -- >> is the best a man can get? ♪ >> reporter: -- is questioning so-called toxic masculinity with a new ad campaign in the wake of the me too movement. >> bullying. >> the me too movement against sexual harassment. >> masculinity. >> reporter: the male shaving brand that used the tag line "the best a man can get" for 30 years -- >> we can't hide from it. it's been going on far too long. >> reporter: -- is now also asking, what's the best a man can be? >> because the boys watching today will be the men of tomorrow. >> reporter: the ad already

viewed by millions and gillette pledging to donate $3 million to organizations that help men become role models for the next generation. >> and there will be no going back because we, we believe in the best in men. >> reporter: but not everyone is happy about the ad. one person on twitter said the video puts all men in bad light. another said boys are not monsters in waiting. but others say, they don't think gillette intended to insult men but instead wanted to encourage humanity and decency. >> i was surprised by the backlash. >> really, why? >> i looked at it, okay, they're trying to get people to do the right thing. >> trying to make you think about it, at least. but everybody wasn't -- i could see how somebody could be offended because you're assuming everyone was raised in the manner in which boys have been spoken to in the video which isn't the case either. >> but there were some good moments in there. there were some really good moments. but at one point i thought, are they making light of it and

going so overboard and trying to make a point? but, again, it's just like everybody looks at it differently. >> they've got us talking about it, that's for sure. >> we are. thanks, gio. >> the intentions were there. the intentions were good. thank you, gio. now to the detroit auto show where retro car models are making a comeback. the ford bronco that gained infamy in the o.j. simpson slow-speed chase, well, it's going back into production along with some other names you may recognize. the name we do recognize. t.j. holmes is there in detroit. hey, t.j. >> reporter: good morning, i have a car deal for you this morning, strahan. and the deal is, what if your first car could be your next new car? yes, the first car you had in high school, maybe right after college, you could buy it brand-new. yes, more and more companies are going that direction to give thaw option. here at the auto show because throwbacks are making comebacks. just two years after the country watched o.j. simpson lead police on that slow chase on an l.a. freeway, ford discontinued the bronco because of slumping sales.

the iconic-turned-infamous bronco is now ready for a comeback. >> the bronco fell out of favor very quickly after the o.j. simpson chase. and ford realizes now, though, that memories of that are fading and suvs are hot. >> reporter: 2020 is shaping up to be the year where new cars are simply old ones, chevy, ford, honda, jeep, and toyota are all resurrecting models that were discontinued years ago. and debuting many of them at the detroit auto show. ♪ like a rock >> chevy trucks. >> the jeep gladiator. >> the revolutionary new toyota supra. it's taken everything sports cars were before and crossed the line. >> reporter: the jeep gladiator, which first became popular in the '60s. the '80s throwback toyota supra and, yes, even the ford bronco are all being revamped. there are several reasons for the sudden resurrections. >> automakers understand they have retro nostalgic vehicles

from the past that still carry a lot of cache for americans today. >> reporter: another reason they want to dust these off, it doesn't cost them a lot of money. you already have kind of the model already there. you already own the rights to the name. just dust it off. take it off the shelf. this one here? the supra debuted in 1978. discontinued almost 20 years ago but this summer, strahan, you can get you a brand-new one. >> t.j., you talked about first cars. when i made a little money back in 1994 that was the first car i bought for myself, 1994 supra turbo. yep. >> i remember my sister got one in college, and i stole it from her. >> my first car was a chevy vega. i don't think they're going to bring that one back. >> i don't think they should. >> george. >> going to the vault. all right, t.j., thank you. thank you very much. i can just see you in your vega. now to a major upset overnight in college basketball. you should have -- you bailed in the first half. >> yes. >> number one duke falling at home. unranked syracuse, in o.t.

syracuse was a seven-point underdog going into the game, so coach jim boeheim used that to motivate his team. it helped lead them to a 98-91 victory. more impressive is this. this is how the first half ended. nothing but the bottom of the net. oh, my goodness. when you have that 80-foot buzzer-beater, you're like, uh-oh, uh-oh. this is how they celebrated the big win. i love college sports. >> to do it on the road. >> i know. the cameron crazies in cameron? okay. let's go back to ginger. >> talking about feels likes in dallas this weekend, in the single digits. your local weather in 30 seconds.

coming up, those chilling new details from jayme closs' abduction. the kidnapper confessed to targeting her at random after spotting her at a bus stop. john walsh is here live. and the remarkable reunion. the passengers from the miracle on the hudson and captain sully. wait until you hear their incredible stories. the exclusive only here on "gma." ir credible stories. the exclusive only here on "gma."

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580. we have a crash blocking the left lane. that is past castro, so definitely plan on some delays there as you approach the toll plaza, and a quick check of the san mateo bridge, we're looking pretty soggy on a lot of our traffic cameras at this point this morning, and we're definitely looking at some stop-and-go traffi don't miss the grand opening of the new floor & decor in burlingame. if you have never been to a floor & decor, you have to go to the grand opening. hardwoods, laminates, tile or stone. holy smokes, this place is huge! i'm on a budget and i was able to go to floor & decor and save a lot of money. you will be blown away by this experience. the pros come here, i come here. if you love your wallet, and you love your home, you have to go. floor & decor. now open in burlingame, 101 & broadway in the old gokart racer building.

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the potential for wind damage and flooding. alexis? >> thank you, mike. coming up on "gma," chilling new details from jayme closs' so you need people that it iyou're close to...r footing, to help guide you. i think about how important it was for me to have the role models that i've had. oh, look at that! i wasn't able to get there alone. he essentially plucked me out of obscurity. he's the one who said, "hey, man, this is your life, this is what you need to do." nobody can do it alone. the more help you can get along the way,

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closed again. in atlanta, they're asking passengers to arrive three hours early for screening. and overnight, the remaining portion of that confederate statue, silent sam, it was removed at the university of north carolina. the base, the pedestal was the last piece to be taken away and, remember, the chancellor announced she's stepping down. that was her final act before stepping down, the statue itself was toppled by protesters in august. and take a look at this. what do you think this is, guys? >> mud? >> nope, nope, nope, not mud. this is i-40 in arizona. it's a chocolate river. >> glad it's chocolate. >> that's a lot of chocolate. a tanker truck carrying 40,000 gallons of liquid chocolate rolled over. >> i gained just looking at it. we are going to move on now to those chilling new details about the kidnapping of jayme closs. the kidnapper was caught and confessed after she escaped. he's now been charged with the murder of jayme's parents and

he told prosecutors he tracked down jayme after spotting her at a school bus stop. first, let's go to alex perez on the scene in barron, wiscoin. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. authorities laid out those chilling details in this 12-page criminal complaint. the suspect allegedly told investigators he didn't even know jayme or her family until he decided to make them his targets. >> date of birth, correct on the complaint? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: outfitted in an orange prison jumpsuit and glasses, 21-year-old jake patterson stared straight ahead as the charges against him were read. >> you did cause the death of denise jay closs with intent to kill that person. >> reporter: appearing via video link, the person accused of kidnapping jayme closs and murdering her parents did not enter a plea and was ordered to have no contact with his alleged victim. >> you may not have contact with jayme closs. >> reporter: this as chilling details emerged from newly released court documents. patterson, according to the complaint, telling investigators

he had no idea when jayme was but targeted the 13-year-old girl after seeing her board a school bus near her home one morning. it was then he knew that was the girl he was going to take. >> now it's time for us to obtain justice for her and for her parents. >> reporter: patterson telling investigators, he put quite a bit of thought into the details of how he was going to abduct jayme, twice going to her home before going through with his plan the night of october 15th. armed with a 12 gauge shotgun and dressed in black from head to toe, jayme telling investigators she woke up that evening when her dog started barking and went to go wake her parents up. as her father went to investigate, jayme and her mother hid in the bathtub and called 911. then, hearing a gunshot jayme said she knew her father had just been killed. the intruder then broke into the bathroom where he told her mother denise to put tape over jayme's mouth before killing her as well. jayme then telling investigators the intruder taped her hands and ankles together before dragging

her to the trunk of his car. she could hear police sirens screaming by as they drove past authorities. the suspect telling police that as he fled past police cars on that night he still had the loaded shotgun in the front seat of the car saying, he most likely would have shot at police if they had stopped him. for the next 88 days patterson allegedly said he held her captive where jayme said he barricaded her under his bed for up to 12 hours at a time with no food, water or bathroom breaks. in the complaint, she says patterson stacked totes with laundry bins and barbells to detect if she tried to escape and this image showing an inside look at the cabin but she did eventually escape. after telling her he would be gone five or six hours, jayme says she made her move putting on her alleged abductor's shoes and escaping to find jeanne nutter a few blocks away. >> she was walking towards me

crying, saying, you've got to help me, you've got to help me. >> reporter: this newly released 911 call revealing the fear she had that he would be back. >> so we're kind of scared because he might come. >> yep. >> so if the cops could get here as soon as -- >> i have many deputies headed that way. >> reporter: patterson allegedly told investigators he only learned that jayme's parents' names until he watched news reports about the crime. he is due back in court february 6th. >> thanks. we're joined by john walsh. welcome back. john, boy, when you look at the planning that went into this, so chilling, so shocking. >> dangerous. i'm surprised he wasn't on the radar before this, but i think he wasn't on the radar because he's a coward and he is a dangerous coward because he planned this so thoroughly and the horrible thing is that he killed her parents, he shot her mother in the bathroom in the face after her mother had tried to save her and he made her duct

tape jayme and this girl went through unbelievable trauma, and i would say of all the cases we've been involved with, jaycee dugard, elizabeth smart, et cetera, this has to be a girl who complied with what this guy wanted to do for 88 days, kept herself alive and brave enough to escape. no one knew where she was. everybody was looking for her. we were looking for her. she not only escaped she identified her perpetrator. she knew his name, what the car looked like, what he looked like, and while she's being saved she's telling the cops, this is the guy. >> and getting the wherewithal to escape is really -- >> after seeing your mother shot in the face and him terrorizing her every single day saying, if you try to escape, you know what i did to your parents, i mean, she was, of course, she had the stockholm syndrome and scared to death but at some point she said this is going to end wrong and get sick of playing with me and will kill me and no one will ever know.

>> apparently he told prosecutors this was random. saw her eight bus stop. that's relatively rare. >> no, it isn't rare because we've been doing research at the national center for missing & exploited children for the last ten years. kids are most vulnerable going to school and coming home. i've caught several bus surfers. that's what we call them. >> what do you mean? >> he is a pedophile and have different preferences. some like little boys, some like little girls -- >> though usually don't have some kind of relationship. >> 80% of crimes against children are someone they know. the bus pedophiles look for -- he wanted around a 13-year-old girl so he luckily spotted her and a lot of them figure out if this kid has a long walk home, when is this kid vulnerable. so, i tell people all the time. the buddy system. don't send your kid to that bus stop or ever leave them. go with other kids, but he spotted her and he became obsessed with her and he tried to get into her house two other times, you know, he scoped it out, but i just wish there was

the death penalty still in this state because this sociopath deserves it, what he did to this family. >> how do you explain why he wasn't on anybody's radar? >> he never got caught. that's all. some are very smart and he's young. he's always been a pedophile i'm sure. i'm sure when they get into his computer they'll find tons of child pornography and he just never got caught. he was never on anybody's radar. >> and can we give a shoutout to the woman who found jayme? that had to be scary. you heard her on the phone and sometimes people don't want to get involved because -- >> and you know what, she had the presence of mind to say let's go to a house where we're safe, because he was driving around looking for her. he was in the neighborhood. that lady, god bless her, took her right to the house where she was safe and i got to say one thing, if i could talk to jayme's relatives right now and say, don't go on "good morning america." i told elizabeth smart's family this and i told jaycee dugard's family. we provide free counseling. we did it with jaycee. you need a year to heal. you need to get therapy every day.

you'll need it for the rest of your life. don't be wooed by the media and stay there and work on this. this girl saw her mother shot in front of her. she's one of the bravest victim we've ever been involved with and let her heal. >> you'll talk about your new show "in pursuit" wednesdays on investigation discovery. we'll be right back. your skin will look. and it can feel like no matter what you do, you're always itching. but even though you see and feel eczema on your skin, an overly sensitive immune system deep within your skin could be the cause. so help heal your skin from within. with dupixent. dupixent is not a steroid, and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it. at 16 weeks, more than 1 in 3 patients saw clear or almost clear skin, and patients saw a significant reduction in itch.

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i watched ten years ago as those passengers piled onto the wings of that plane. u.s. airways flight 1549 landing on the freezing cold hudson river all because of heroic captain sully and his fabulous crew. amy is next to that plane in north carolina, amy. you sat down with sully and some of those passengers. >> reporter: i did, robin. i know the story is near and dear to your heart and it was magical. it was inspirational talking to the passengers and captain sully and, yes, this was the very ane they were on, an airbus a320, when the unthinkable happened and on display at the carolinas aviation museum in charlotte. even though it's been ten years, robin, it's as if it happened yesterday to those passengers as they reunited with the man behind the miracle. >> it's good to see you. >> how are you doing? >> i swear, you guys haven't changed at all. >> reporter: it was like a family reunion. lots of hugs and stories to tell. >> i'm barry leonard.

i was sitting in 1c. >> i was seated in 20c. >> 12f. >> reporter: passengers from the flight remember exactly where they were ten years ago. their seat number, a badge of honor. what's it like being here today in the shadow of this plane? >> surreal. >> appreciation for all these extra days we didn't think we'd get. >> reporter: facing death and escaping it, eric stevenson kneeling on the wing, he remembers writing a good-bye note on a business card tucked in his pocket. >> to my mom and sister, i love you. at least it would be near my body and knew i was thinking of them as we were going down. >> reporter: jim whitaker seen here after being rescued remembers helping a panicked mother sitting next to him. he offered to hold her 9-month-old son. >> so it's amazing how tough children are, but a 9-month-old baby turned sideways can be held just like a football, and at 150 miles an hour hitting that water, it was truly an amazing experience that that child didn't even cry until we came to

a complete stop. >> reporter: the miracle on the hudson, the incredible controlled landing of the u.s. airways airbus struck by a flock of geese paralyzing both engines. >> i ran out into my balcony and i saw it make a splash landing. it never submerged. >> reporter: as a nation watched, all 155 people on board survived. >> that's how i knew we were alive because that water, i could feel it coming up my legs very quickly and it was so cold i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: the passengers say that they divide their lives into before and after and that they now know the true meaning of a bucket list. >> in march, i'm going to take my family to india. we're going to meet the dalai lama. i'm actually going to jump out of a plane from 18,000 feet instead of five feet. >> i'm way too young for a bucket list. i mean -- i've been given a gift. so every day to me, it's making a significant, positive influence on someone's life. >> reporter: as for captain

sullenberger, he says he doesn't believe in miracles. that everything worked as it should. >> i think at a time when we all needed it, it gave us hope. i think being the stewards of this story and a part of this living history, i think it's what gives us a purpose. >> reporter: when you live through something like this against all odds, passengers all have the same message for their hero. >> thank you forever. >> thank you for eternity. >> thank you for saving our lives. >> if the same thing or a similar thing happened today, would the outcome necessarily be the same and could you do it again? >> wasn't once enough? >> when you look athis plane here behind me up close you can still see the battle scars, the mangled engine and the wing also suffered incredible damage but most incredibly about this plane it's intact and everyone survived. i asked the passengers if they still are frequent flyers. all of them said yes, in fact, one of the women told me she has

flown exactly 327 times. she counts each flight, including the one she took here to be with us. >> i bet she does. hey, amy, thank you. sully is very quick to point out his co-pilot and the flight attendants that were on that crew. >> how great it must be to hear thank you for saving our lives. >> they have sent letters over the years. >> a moment none of us will ever forget. coming up, serena williams. her big victory overnight on the same court she won her last title while pregnant. don't go anywhere. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. nyone wh- uh uh - i'm the one who delivers the news around here. ♪ liberty mutual has just announced that they can customize your car insurance so that you only pay for what you need. this is phoebe buckley, on location. uh... thanks, phoebe. ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

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good morning, south bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning. i'm alexis smith fromabc 7 mornings. meteorologist mike nicco has the forecast. hi, mike. >> hey, alexis. hi, everybody. a very active morning on live doppler 7. you can see green over all of our neighborhoods. i want to focus in on this yellow, it's about to move through the santa cruz mountains. we'll have light to moderate showers today, a little more rain than yesterday, an isolated chance of a thunderstorm. a little breezy, but i'm not expecting any damage. just be prepared no matter what your activity is for the wet weather. now, today's a 1, but we're still putting a lot of attention into tomorrow afternoon and evening when that 3 comes in with heavy flooding rain and the potential for wind damage. alexis? >> okay, thank you, mike. taking a look at the roads here this morning, we've got the bay bridge toll plaza. it's soggy out there today. so definitely plan on some

delays on basically any route at this point here this morning. if you're leaving the toll plaza heading to san francisco, that is about 13 minutes. and we've got a problem in the east bay, in alamo. northbound 680 before stone valley, we've got a multi-car crash and that is blocking at least one lane. coming up on "gma," actress selma blair opens up in an emotional post about

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tjx rewards credit card. an even better value every day. good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. dangerous storms hitting the west taking aim at the area hit so hard by wildfires. mudslide fears now forcing mandatory evacuations in the west. and the new warning as storms move east bringing snow, ice and rain. ginger tracking the latest. and new chaos right now as the government shutdown hits day 25. multiple airports now closing their checkpoints as unpaid tsa officers call in sick. the warnings for travelers right now. new this morning. selma blair opening up about living with ms. how it's affecting motherhood and her career. what you should know. dr. ashton is here live. selena gomez breaks her silence opening up about the

challenges of the past year and revealing she's proud of the person she's becoming. behind the scenes of the bachelor. one-on-one with the man who knows all, chris harrison, revealing why colton almost quit and what really happened in that moment. and buckle up. samuel l. jackson live and when he is here, anything can happen. all ahead as we say, good morning, america. ♪ and good morning, america. hope you're well. we did learn not to tease samuel l. jackson. >> yes, we learned that from mr. mcavoy. >> this song, what were you doing on the break when you heard this? come on, robin. >> that was during the break. ooh, ooh. >> okay, there we go. you're right. you can't tease samuel l. jackson and people talk a lot about this ten-year challenge where you post a photo of yourself ten years ago next to a picture of yourself now.

well, samuel l. wrote 1969 versus 2019 and his caption was, the attitude is probably the same. >> looks that way. samuel l. >> cool, cool man. >> cool as the other side of the pillow. as our friend stu used to say. also this morning, something that's always a lot of fun revealing the winner of our nfl kid correspondent, so many entries this year. wait till you meet our winner. he is in our green room. he thinks he's just a finalist. he has no idea he's about to be heading to the super bowl. he has no tv, no devices. can you imagine -- >> how old is he? >> 8 years old. >> why are you whispering? he can't hear you. >> just in case. just in case. you'll meet him. that's always so great. we have a lot of news though to start with, the new weather alert, storms moving into the west forcing mandatory evacuations. let's go to yesterday's birthday girl. you weren't here so we couldn't

wish you a happy birthday. >> thank you so much. for my birthday, i guessed you had a storm that moved through southern california and you see the roaring los angeles river. it is so often bone dry but you put that type of moisture an inch or more on a burn scar and this is what you get. a 12-foot-wide wall of mud that took out part of a home there in encino, california. so, there are some evacuations up for today. look at grapevine, this is interstate 5. hundreds of cars were stranded for hours. up to five hours people stuck there thanks to two to four inches of snow. some of the higher elevations actually picked up to ten inches. that's all in california. advisories from oregon over to brand-new one, flash flood watches in arizona, because there will be a slew of storms. not done with it. get another one here today and another and they'll merge together and by this weekend looks like the east coast could see impacts. we'll fine-tune what this means but i can tell you some of the coldest air of the season coming at us next week. >> okay. breaking news for our viewers in the west. report of an explosion and

gunfire at a hotel in nairobi, kenya. >> reporter: a hotel in kenya has been targeted as what's being described as a terror attack. reports of at least two explosions and gunfire in the capital of nairobi. we're seeing images of burnt-out cars and people running in panic with bloody faces. we have no firm numbers yet on those casualties. nigh robe ya police said that special forces are going room to room to flush out the attackers as firefighters battle the flames outside. it's all centered on the dusit hotel. it's an high-end hotel. popular with foreign tourists. anti-terror squads have evacuated nearby buildings as the injured are carried away. the terror group al shabaab has claimed responsibility. this is an ongoing situation.

we continue to monitor it. michael? all right, now to some breaking us that's just in. take a listen. ♪ >> that voice could only be carol channing and we just learned that we lost a legend this morning. she's one of great stars of the stage. her most famous performance from "hello, dolly" which earned her a tony. she passed away at her home from natural causes. she was 97 years old. she was loved, appreciated and she'll be deeply missed. >> she put a smile on your face. what an entertainer. coming up, actress selma blair opening up about her battle with ms. how she's taking the diagnosis head-on. chris harrison sharing

secrets behind the bachelor season. and lara? we have a huge surprise planned for a pint-sized football fan. he's heading to the super bowl as the nfl kid correspondent. there he is. you don't want to miss the big surprise. and by the way, we have a great audience. and so come on back to "good morning america." unwanted odors lingering too long in your car? try febreze car vent clips! just snap the clip and insert in the vent

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whatever the reason, carmax will give you a full refund. that is good to know because reggie is very opinionated. i'm sure he is. ♪ we welcome you back to "gma" and this wonderful tuesday morning, the audience. [ applause ] thank you all so very, very much.

and tomorrow we are bringing back take-out fakeout where we take you favorite take-out dishes and show you how to make them at home and this time a little of a healthy spin, because it's still the beginning of the year. >> it's a new year. >> trying. let's try a little "pop news," lara. >> okay. good morning to you all. so we're going to begin with selena gomez breaking a four-month social media silence telling her 144 million followers, quote, i am proud of the person i'm becoming along with these black and white pictures. she goes on to write, last year was definitely a year of self-reflection, challenges and growth. it's always those challenges which show you who you are and what you're capable of overcoming. good for you, selena. [ applause ] it was back in september, selena having a tough time. telling fans she was taking a break.

she's back on her friends instagram like taylor swift on her feed friday laughing it up with her old friend and buddy looking good, selena. keep it up. >> did you say 144 million? unbelievable. >> including our daughters and me. good for her. she is so lovely. also in "pop news" this morning, a new musical is in the works. based on the life of screen legend judy garland. now, it's not judy. that's her daughter. but the best part of this is, her daughter liza minnelli is offering her very rare approval telling "deadline," quote, my mother said her biography is in her music and now a team is telling the rise of her fame. i'm grateful they're telling the fascinating story of her early history. now, to be clear, you guys, this is the first time that garland's estate has ever approved such a project, which will reportedly chronicle garland's early years from her vaudeville act through her first mgm projects, to that iconic role, of course, of dorothy in "the wizard of oz."

[ applause ] yeah, i think it will be great to learn a lot more about this incredibly fascinating woman that we all know but don't really know. >> and to have the approval. >> of ms. liza with a "z." >> where did that come from? >> i'm excited. i'm also excited about this. hgtv's "fixer upper" star joanna gaines is in the news announcing her next project. these two are busy, that chip and joanna. now she's doing her first children's book titled "we are the gardeners" and this is a joint effort. telling fans on twitter, she and her kids wrote the book together to tell the story of their journey in the garden. she says, quote, it's a story of trying and failing and trying again and never giving up. >> good lesson. [ applause ] >> i need to read that book. gaines says her garden has

always been a place that inspires her kids especially taking on those bunnies that eat everything. we are the gardeners hits book stores march 26th. joanna, come on "gma" and tell us about it. [ applause ] >> i like what you did there. >> booking department. finally, everybody, this might be the first viral trend of 2019. it's called the ten-year challenge. have you guys heard about it? it's all over social media where you post a photo of yourself from ten years ago alongside one from the present. no surprise, celebs are doing it like crazy. here are some we wanted to show you. i love shaq's. side by side. from '09 and '19. he writes, fine like wine. [ applause ] jessica biel making it hard to choose which is the ten year ago picture. >> wow. >> singer charlie puth definitely has grown up and out of his cute moptop. we also have gabrielle union taking it a step further, posted

photos from 1998, 2008 and 2018. gabby looking good. we took it upon ourselves to do you, george. [ applause ] >> i love when the wisps hang down. >> they don't let me do it here. >> i like that, though. when you do that in real life. robin roberts, let's see you. >> oh, my goodness. >> michael. >> is that the blue steel look on the right? >> let's go back to robin. >> coming of my own in ten years. >> yes, you're smizing. >> let's get michael. michael. >> michael, michael. michael. >> oh, my gosh. look at him. >> i talk about myself third person. i'm doing it now. there we go. >> wow. [ applause ] >> same change. >> yes. it's called age, george. like a fine wine as shaq said. my favorite, though, is barbara corcoran. please look at her because she writes, alongside her post here's what one face-lift, a

gifted makeup artist, a new colorist and a new stylist get you. ten more years. [ applause ] guys, check out the ten-year challenge on instagram. join in on the fun. that is "pop news" on this tuesday. >> wonderful, lara. thank you. [ applause ] we have our "gma" cover story for you now. actress selma blair opening up about her battle with ms and getting candid about how it's affecting motherhood and her career. janai norman is here with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so selma blair has been pretty open about her struggles since revealing the diagnosis back in october. in her most recent post on instagram the actress calls the neurodegenerative brain disease of stadium of uncontrollable anxiety at times. but yet, she remains optimistic. this morning, "legally blonde" actress selma blair getting candid about living with multiple sclerosis, opening up

to her more than 800,000 followers on instagram about the disease that affects the central nervous system saying, i choke with the pain of what i have lost and what i dare hope for and how challenging it is to walk around. adding, i can't sleep at night but daytime i have trouble staying awake. the 46-year-old who was diagnosed with ms back in august talks balancing her health, alongside her day-to-day routine as mom to 7-year-old son going out, being sociable holds a heavy price writes blair. my brain is on fire, i'm freezing, we feel alone with it even though the loving support has been a godsend and appreciated. >> selma wants everyone to know out there her fans and also those suffering from ms to let them know that they are not alone. >> reporter: blair revealing in the post she's taking things in stride. we do what we can. i have a full week ahead with mothering and appointments and things to look forward to, but like many of us, i am praying. soaking in love where i can. it's not easy. that's okay. and she's posted photos of

herself using a cane. she wrote that it's challenging just to walk around but adds that her smiles are genuine. you see some of those on her instagram feed, so we're wishing her all the best. >> thank you so much. dr. jennifer ashton is here. first of all, kudos to selma blair. >> awareness, awareness, awareness. >> why is it so difficult to diagnose it? >> because the symptoms are so vague. we're talking about a disease that attacks the way nerves send signals and those signals are received and that goes on all over the body. when you look head to toe there can be effects in the brain, it could be vision, it could be cognitive abilities, it could be mood, working your way down the body, then you can see things like in the throat, difficulty speaking, difficulty swallowing, in the belly you can have problems with digestion, bowel function and bladder function and in the extremities in terms of movement, weakness, pain. so the symptoms are vague and not like discrepancy throat

where there is a culture and either positive or negative? >> she also says it's been with working but has also said #stillanactress. she wants to remain active. >> ms does tends to affect women more than men although -- >> why? >> we don't know. but when you talk about work, this is a huge issue for anyone dealing with a chronic illness. ms is no different. by the way, she talks about working as an actress. but let's remember, any parent is working inside the home just as a parent and it can take its toll, so i think the tips for anyone with a chronic illness especially ms, with respect to work, don't let fear of the possibility and the future dictate what you do right now. a lot of people pull out of the workforce, quit their jobs, because they don't know what's going to happen when you can be creative and helps to have a creative and supportive employer. >> it was very therapeutic for me to work through my illnesses. the emotional toll. >> we have to connect the body

and the spirit. we have difficulty dealing with things that we can't see and living with a chronic illness takes an emotional toll. we have to remember in medicine, just as in society, we have to treat the spirit as much as we treat the body and this is a perfect example of that. >> it is, all right, thank you and thanks again to selma blair. really appreciate it. michael. >> thank you so much, robin. and now to those new revelations about "the bachelor" after last night's explosive episode. host chris harrison, well, he's revealing secrets behind the season and his predictions for colton. abc's abbie boudreau is in l.a. with more and, abbie, chris sure had a lot to say. >> reporter: good morning, michael. yes, chris harrison is not holding back this morning about this season's highs and lows, even revealing colton almost quit the show. >> i'm not afraid to be the most hated bachelor at the end of this by not getting engaged. >> reporter: a season full of drama. >> oh, my god. >> we literally physically emotionally almost lost him on a lot of levels. someone angered him and someone pushed him to a place he was not

willing to go, and he took off. >> what was on the other side of that wall? >> darkness. i thought there were people on the other side of the wall. turns out there were not. and then chaos ensues. >> were you ever at risk of losing him? >> i will let you know, yes. >> reporter: and full of divas. [ horn blowing ] >> i brought more noise makers. okay, time's up. does she not have parents? >> you take away their comfort things, you know, like the things they rely on, that's gone. they really have to deal with their own emotions. >> reporter: in this "gma" exclusive, chris harrison says colton's virginity was a big reason for casting him. >> there's this hulking man who played in the nfl, played d1 college ball and the guy is a stud. why is he a virgin? >> you're telling me you got to the bottom of this. >> yes. >> reporter: harrison says he

figured the women would tease him but never expected them to be so competitive so fast. >> get up. >> it was almost as if there was a trophy to be had. >> reporter: colton revealing that he is not waiting for marriage to have sex, but for true love. >> that's what i love. the show pushes you out of that comfort zone. you need us and what you've been doing has not worked. >> reporter: and colton is hoping the show will work for him too. of course, i asked chris if this ends with colton finding true love. but no bombshells there. michael, we will have to wait to find out. >> all right, abbie, we'll keep on watching. see an all-new episode monday night at 8:00, 7:00 central on abc. what's going on, ginger? >> time for your "gma" moment. you all know when you've had a longtime business. nicole is part of a fifth generation car dealership in catskill, new york, and a new guy comes in and tries to run the meetings.

>> yeah, that's actually eddie. it's her 8-month-old rescue and she said he has just changed the entire dealership. everybody loves to come see eddie. i love how he's just a puppy and just sitting there. >> and we are back with john walsh and his son callahan to talk about their new show "in

pursuit with john walsh" premieres this wednesday. john, this show, of course, dedicated to tracking down fugitives. you did this for 25 years on "america's most wanted." why come back? >> i was getting to ready. callahan and his beautiful wife had a son three months ago and his sister has a daughter and son and was trying to do that grand of father thing. the fbi -- >> after three months? >> last year 2018 was a bad year for america. we had 144 cops killed in the line of duty. we had 307 mass murders. it used to be three people or more. now it's four people or more. 33,000 gun deaths in four cities -- chicago, baltimore, new orleans and detroit. the clearance rate for homicides is down to 30%. so, it's unacceptable. we are the richest, most powerful country on the planet and the most violent. >> and callahan, you have real ambitions for this show.

tell us how it's going to work. >> we're going after some real bad guys this show. i'll be joining my father, so he'll be doing the first half of the show. i actually go on in the second half and go into the field and talking to investigators, law enforcement, usually u.s. marshals, a great partner of ours whether on the show or at the center where i work, my day job, but really trying to harness the power of the public. we'll profile these guys, put them out there and hope to get some great tips and bring justice to families who haven't gotten it. >> let's take a look. >> this detective has been on the lookout. ever since that day in january when this call came into a 911 call center. >> okay, on sunday january 11th. >> uh-huh. >> i strangled her. she is dead and she is laying on the living room floor. >> and what's your name, please?

>> it's not important. i'm getting ready to leave the country. you need to get law enforcement out there to do whatever they do with dead bodies. >> so tough to hear. so many cases out there. how do you decide which ones to go after? >> the choosing of the cases i think is the most difficult. it's heartbreaking. we're turning down about 250 cases a week now. people will -- with social media, cops are begging us to do the cases but it's the victims, people will go on social media and say, john, it took 27 years. it took me 27 years to get to solve adam's case, so we just try to pick the guys we can catch. some of the tough ones i didn't get on "america's most wanted" but to turn down people is heartbreaking because we are the court of last resort. >> but the focus always on the missing kids. >> always. >> can't wait to watch. thanks for coming in. "in pursuit with john walsh" airs wednesday on investigation discovery.

and good morning. it's 8:27. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. a man accused of stabbing two people in vacaville is dead after police opened fire. 37-year-old nathaniel holland is accused of stabbing a teenage girl and a woman. a 4-year-old girl is also recovering from burns during a house fire, where hol lland liv. how's traffic this morning, alexis? >> it really has filled in and slowed down. we're seeing a lot of red on our traffic maps, at this point, including in the alamo area, where we had a problem about 30 minutes ago near stone valley parkway. that one clear, now northbound 680 at el cerro, we have a new crash. some long delays there. 280 at highway 17, traffic barely moving.

okay, so you've been to the it's great right? earth. but i bet you haven't done this. or that. or been here. i bet you haven't met her, or him, or them. ooo, dance-off! this is... incredible. you, see what i did right there. and when is the last time you felt like this, or that or (sighs deeply) i mean, come on- that's basically a perfect moment. it's time to make some magic for as low as $70 per person, per day.

hi, there. are you ready for more wet weather? we've got some moderate showers moving through the santa cruz mountains, but heading towards the peninsula, especially from how about palo alto northward, all the way up to san francisco in the next hour or so. we do have light noerd showers throughout the day today, but let me show you what's coming up in the accuweather seven-day forecast. and what you're going to see is a 3 for tomorrow afternoon and

evening. flooding rain, kan w, damaging . reggie? >> another abc 7 news update in about 30 minutes and always on our news app and smooabc7news.c. please join us every weekday from ♪ can't touch this [ applause ] i'm having flashbacks. >> i was about to say, you feel at home. don't tackle anybody. don't hurt anybody. >> you're safe. >> back here on "gma" and the countdown is on to super bowl sunday. >> yes. [ applause ] >> we have a very special guest here this morning at just 8 years old, camdyn is already a huge football fan. >> a die-hard football fan and is backstage right behind -- well, he's right behind doors. he has no idea that his biggest dream is about to come true. he's waited to find out if he's heading to the super bowl at this year's nfl kid

correspondent. well, he's about to get a surprise of a lifetime but first let's take a look at his story. >> you won. you are the super champ. >> you're the winner. >> oh, my gosh. >> we brought you here because you're the big winner. >> oh, my gosh. >> for the past three years, "good morning america" and the nfl have teamed up to select one lucky kid to be our correspondent at the super bowl. >> that was the best moment of my entire life. >> reporter: an incredible week for an incredible kid. >> best week ever. >> reporter: full of vip access to top players. >> how do you train to be a great quarterback? >> reporter: walking the red carpet at the hottest nfl parties. >> what kind of jewelry do we have on. >> my fannie nfl exclusive wristband. >> reporter: this year the competition was tighter than ever. but only one kid scoring the ultimate spot at the super bowl. >> i play every single day outside. >> he doesn't know it yet but this year's winner is 8-year-old

camdyn clancy quarterback of his football team. >> i was quarterback and led my team to the championship and won. >> reporter: he thinks he's traveling to new york as a finalist. >> i can't believe i'm on my way to new york. >> reporter: but little does he know he's about to become "gma's" mvp at the biggest game of the year. >> i can't believe i actually have a chance to go to the super bowl. it just gives me goose bumps when i think about it. >> whoo-hoo! [ applause ] >> well, he is literally right behind the ball. he has no idea he's the winner. we're going to be quiet, but here we go, three, two, one, open the door. ♪ can't touch this >> everybody, welcome camdyn clancy. con on out, camdyn. >> nice to see you. [ applause ]

>> so they're cheering for you because you're here as a finalist for the nfl play 60 contest. well, you know, it's a little something we failed to mention, you're not a finalist, camdyn, you are the winner, my friend. yes! [ applause ] there you go. ♪ hammer time >> you are our kid correspondent. >> that kind of hurt. [ laughter ] >> right here in the center. >> we're going to sit on the bench. what does it mean to you you're going to the super bowl? >> it means a lot to me. >> it means a lot to you. it really does mean a lot to you. i know you're a football player and you led your team to the championship as a quarterback. but you love football so much, but you live in alaska where it gets dark early. but you practice in the dark. how do you see?

>> well, i wear this headlamp and it wraps around my head so i can catch the ball, throw the ball, kick the ball. pretty much anything. >> that's dedication. >> that's dedication. >> you know this man right here, he played in the super bowl. he won the super bowl. he's an nfl hall of famer so i'm going to give you the mike. why don't you get a little practice in. what would you like to ask michael strahan, hall of famer, about his playing. >> i'm sweating right after the game. >> what did you eat before every game? [ laughter ] >> before every game, early game i had egg whites, oatmeal, wheat toast. i wanted to stay light and quick. yeah, that's how i did it, yeah. then the amp games i had chicken breast, chicken breast and some brown rice. >> some protein. >> some protein. get myself going. >> what do you eat before a game. >> i usually -- because my games

were at 7:00 a.m., so i ate eggs, strawberries and toast. >> wow. >> see, we're on the same program. that's what i'm talking about. [ applause ] >> now, we understand you're such a big fan of the seattle seahawks and that you even dressed up like one of them for halloween. who was it? >> tyler lockett. >> what is it about tyler? >> well, he's humble and he's not unsportsmanship and he winches with class. he loses with class and also he broke his leg and came back through the injury that he could have actually stopped playing but he actually chose to play. >> and you've done that too, right? didn't have you an injury and did the same thing. >> i broke my arm when i was 4 years old and 4 years later i was quarterbacking and led my team to the championship. [ applause ] >> a couple time. >> just happened to do that. well, i think we have a special message for you.

take a look. >> hey, camdyn, it's tyler lockett from your seattle seahawks. thanks for cheering us on from alaska. i sent you a jersey to represent the 12s. have a great time and i hope to see you in atlanta. go, hawks. [ cheers and applause ] >> you look a little surprised. >> yeah. >> well, you know, tyler lockett came back and had an incredible season. he talked about the jersey. well, he wasn't able to make it so he has somebody special to bring the jersey and the swag out to you. so, there you go. here you go, camdyn. [ applause ] >> all right. [ applause ] >> thank you. oh, wow. >> camdyn, you know what, you have on the helmet. you have the uniform.

we heard you have a touchdown dance. you have a great touchdown dance. can you do the touchdown dance for us? what's your touchdown danc i'll hold it for you. ♪ just dance [ applause ] ♪ just dance ♪ dance dance ♪ just dance >> whoo. how does he do that? hey, thank you so much, blitz. we appreciate you being here and, camdyn, you're going to have a great time. congratulations. >> it looks good on you. >> thank you. >> our kid correspondent all super bowl week so be sure to tune -- can i get the dance one more time. can you give us a little more of that? ♪ just dance >> my familiar camdyn. when we come back the one and only samuel l. jackson and director m. night shyamalan are here live. we'll be right back with more "gma." [ applause ] deal talk.

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oh, we're excited and we couldn't be happier to have these two gentlemen from the new movie "glass" joining us this morning. >> the one is the star, the other is the director. great to have samuel l. jackson and m. night shyamalan. >> and thank you guys for joining us.

yesterday james mcavoy was here and asked is there something we could tease you about, samuel. he said you're unteasable. >> pretty much. >> really? are you really unteasable. >> yeah, of course. you know that. >> yeah, i kind of do. i'm trying to think of something i could tease you about. >> i'm going to hide. >> not much. >> so ten-year challenge. you took it of course to the samuel -- >> 50 years. >> check out this and i like what you wrote. you said, your caption was the attitude probably the same. so knowing what you know how, what would you say to the 1969 version of yourself? >> be patient. [ applause ] yeah. >> i like it. >> yeah. that's pretty simple advice. >> we're all in a real hurry to get somewhere when we're that age. it's like we want it to happen. but patience is good. you know. a little bit of mellowness, you appreciate it more when it shows

up. >> that is true. >> amen to that. >> the movie "glass," i mean, wow. m. night, your mind, the way it works is fascinating to me. you scare me just looking at you. i'll be honest with you. [ applause ] but it's a follow-up to "unbreakable" which is almost 20 years ago. now, what's the biggest difference between sam then and sam now? >> i make more money. [ laughter ] >> to costs a little more. >> he's always had this swagger. he's always been, you know, i guess when i was 20, 29 when i was directing, he was super. i'm still intimidated by him. he's a superstar. when he cops on the set i'm super nerd like super nerdy indian dude on the set. he walks in, you guys didn't get to see him walk in. >> he's cool. >> yes, i mean, everybody stops.

[ applause ] i'm all confident, exactly what i want to tell him then he swaggers his way to the set and i lose every -- i start stuttering. he's just an amazing presence. i would say the difference in these 20 years, i don't think i've told you but pretend you're not here. he's become an amazing craftsman as an actor and when he started on "glass" he came and approached it like a play and had all these questions and talked through the intricacies of the character. why he was saying this, why he wasn't and that's why i like theater trained actors is because their craft is so high. >> and, samuel, i heard when you used to bump into each other, hey, when are redoing the sequel? >> yeah. [ applause ] my next job -- >> did you intimidate him. >> no, i asked politely, are we ever going to make this other movie? >> yeah, he would -- >> that's sort of polite. >> he would add his traditional expletives when he would stop and --

>> little spicy. >> he added some spice, yeah. >> you guys -- >> if i didn't know, i was pore desperate for him to make the new movie. >> do you want to take a look? [ applause ] >> yeah. >> everything we will see and do will have a basis in science. but it will have limits. this is the real world not a cartoon. and yet some of us don't die from bullets. some of us can still bend steel. that is not a fantasy. [ applause ] >> definitely a craftsman. >> was that the best take we did? [ laughter ] >> i thought so. so i put it in. >> i got to ask you, sam, about the marvel universe. nick fury is in the upcoming -- [ applause ] yes. "captain marvel" movie. we read that version of nick

fury was based -- before the movies came out, nick fury was written based on you. >> no, well -- >> come on. >> not really. >> kind of. >> we made change to the ultimate, i was in the comic book store because i go to golden apple like once a month in l.a. and keep a box of come ins for me but i was in the store and saw this cover, it was the ultimates and i was like, what is this? guy looks like me, wait a minute. so i'm flipping through it and it's like nick fury saying if they ever make a movie and nick fury says samuel l. jackson and i call my agent and i didn't give anybody permission to use my image. we're thinking about making these movies and hope if we make them he'll do it. >> they put it out to the universe and risked getting sued. >> yeah. >> speaking of comic books, you have taken your whole universe and created a whole comic book out of this whole universe you created so are we going to see this live beyond the movies. >> you know, this is my only

sequel i've ever done, "glass," traditional sequel. basically "glass" can a seek toll two different movies from two different generations from "unbreakable" and "split" and "split" was a surprise sequel that nobody knew -- that was actually a sequel. this is probably the one and only time i would do this. i like to make up new things and new characters, so i mean everyone has been asking me this and especially the people that have seen the movie, is there more? is there more? i'm going to say no for right now. >> until samuel calls. >> so, wait, so you wouldn't think of that tv show as being the sequel to the second seegz. >> what do you mean. >> that tv show you did. >> tv shows is a different beast. a different beast. you see the attitude. this is what he does to me on the set. if i say, hey, i think you should say it this way. >> sequel. one season is one season. it's a sequel. >> sam does have a point. >> how do you direct this man?

>> that's what i'm saying. >> this is what i have to deal with. >> before it was different. the dynamic between us has changed, you know, because when i came in the theater, directors were dictators. you tell you to do something you, you do it. in the movies it changes because you have a through line and sometimes directors want to you try something. try it this way this time. you go, no. [ laughter ] because that doesn't go with what i want to do tomorrow and doesn't go with what i did yesterday and you get to go to the editing room. i don't so you're going to choose that thing i like. i like the thing i'm doing right now so let me just do that. tell you what, but it's working. >> it's working for both of you and we're so excited for this movie. and sara paulson is here tomorrow. excited to talk to her. they say she's unteasable too. >> no, you can get her. >> backstage. we'll ask you off camera what we can mess with her about.

m. night shyamalan, thank you so much and samuel l. jackson, the coolest man on the planet. thank you, my friend and "glass" is in theaters on friday, make sure you check it out. we got to say thanks to our friends at imax. everybody in the audience are getting two tickets to see the movie in imax. excited about that. we'll throw it over to you. >> that is a good deal. all i want is one minute of swag from samuel l. jackson. is that too much to ask. how about we talk about the first avalanche rescue dog ever. it's snowball in arizona. how sweet is she? ava is training to be the first avalanche rescue dog. you know they got 95 inches already this season and will get another 8 to 28 inches just this week. by the way, real winter settling in. if everybody has wondered where it's been those are the numbers by the end of the weekend and slides to the northeast. the coldest we've seen so far. you're welcome.

this weather report has been sponsored by united health care and speaking of swag. >> swag. >> swag. >> i'm here to tell you what's coming up on "gma day." happy birthday to you. you are weren't here yesterday. ginger, by the way and we have on "gma day," former nfl running back and "dancing with the stars" champ rashad jennings is here. ufc superstar page vanzant is here as well. like a "dancing with the stars" alumni meeting and you're always a part of that and we'll bust a move a little bit later on. you don't want to miss it. i'll save it for now. you have to stick around and see "gma day." >> you'll need a litt

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we come bearing flowers. ginger, it was your dibirthday yesterday. have a wonderful, wonderful day and to celebrate we hear that you are doing something really remarkable. >> right. >> you are dancing with the cast of "dancing with the stars" at radio city music hall. >> radio city. you know, to prove to myself i could still do it, every year you get older, you got to kick a little higher. >> well, break a leg. break a leg. >> thank you so much. >> did you have somebody to refresh you. >> so alan and branden came to my place. you can see us there in my living room trying to get it right. not quite right but they are obviously part of the tour. they're in the middle of a giant tour that goes through march. these guys were so sweet to come and dust me off. it's not good. >> was it just like last -- >> a little bit. poor alan got hit a couple of

times and miles got in on it. not so happy with the stranger danger right now. >> will you bring out the cake? [ applause ] happy birthday to our ginger. >> thank you. hope you guys enjoy the show tonight. don't judge too hard. thank you. >> radio city music hall. if you can't make it we'll show a few highlights tomorrow. >> no pressure at all. >> we'll be right back. >> lots of secrets. i had so much doubt in me. my current supervisor reached out on linkedin. we set up a phone interview and from there i was hired. linkedin was the matchmaker. working in communications services, i can be a voice for those who want to push past their limits.

i'm in it to connect people.

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not to the finish.t. but to the beginning. a fight that can only be won, if we stand together for one cause. him. expert care for every new beginning. but when's the last time you shared a moment like that?ore, or felt like this? or screamed, like... that?

it's time to make some magic for as low as $70 per person, per day. good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> and good morning. it's 8:59. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. and here is mike nicco with a look at your forecast. hey, mike. >> hi, reggie. hi, everybody. we'll start with live doppler 7. a moderate shower in castro valley. more from san mateo up toward san mateo, that will be heading up towards daly city and coleman. there's more wet weather on the way. so showers, we've got them. a little heavier than yesterday, but we're going to keep the storm a 1 for today. now, you have to really get geared up for tomorrow afternoon and evening, when damaging wind and flooding rain hits. >> all right. let's take a look at the roads here, as well, mike. we did just have a crash involving two cars and a motorcycle, just before the bay bridge toll plaza, you can see the squad car in the parking lot, so they did just clear that a few moments ago, and a quick check of some drive times here,

looking good out of the central valley. the main slowdown, 101 to cupertino. we'll see you again at >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from "glass," samuel l. jackson. and star of the new film "close," noomi rapace. plus, check out buff yoga as we continue our jan-you-ary workouts. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: good morning!