>> i got goose bumps seeing him go to the super bowl. >> personal con dangerous deep freeze. more than 90 million waking up to bitter cold, wind chills at t the travel nightmare. hundreds of passengers stranded on a plane for 12 hours in negative 25-degree temperatures. and now, a new storm brewing in the midwest. we're live tracking the latest. also this morning, two big headlines out of washington. president trump's new proposal to end the government shutdown, dead on arrival, immediately shot down by democrats. and the president's lawyer with that major revelation about plans to build a trump tower in moscow. the new twist in that viral confrontation caught on camera. teens in "make america great again" hats, face to face with a native american protester. now the new footage emerging.

what happened just before that moment? the teen at the center of it all speaking out this morning. an abc news exclusive. senator kamala harris, a rising star in the democratic party, is here live. ready to answer the big question this morning, is she running for president? and 97-year-old prince philip back behind the wheel just days after that serious accident. the new warning he received from police. ♪ light it up and super showdown. overnight, two incredible down-to-the-wire championship games, both going into overtime. the blown call outraging saints fans, helping send the rams to the super bowl. >> rams win it! and on to super bowl liii they go! >> and tom brady and the new england patriots now heading back to the big game for their third straight year, the face-off 17 years in the making.

♪ really? this is where we have to start? >> this is where we have to start. good morning, america. hope you're well this monday morning. i'm surprised robin roberts is here. not wearing a black armband in protest. >> my heart, my heart, my heart. but, boy, two exciting games. two overtime games. >> the first time ever. >> that's never happened. but you know, as i said last night, heck of a game, heck of a season for my beloved saints. and congratulations to the rams and the pats. they're moving on. >> well, don't be mad. i'm going to throw a little salt in the wound. >> what? >> the patriots and the rams will now play 17 years to the day of their last super bowl face-off in 2002. the patriots won their first title in that game and the rams still played back in st. louis then. >> yeah, right. we're going to show tom brady his instagram. he's feeling it. he and gronk.

but that is later. also this morning, of course, we're going to honor the life and legacy of dr. martin luther king jr. that is a live look at the memorial in washington. we'll have much, much more on that coming up. but first, we begin with the dangerous deep freeze settling into the northeast. wind chills below zero after that brutal winter blast over the weekend brought more than two feet of snow to some areas. ginger has all the latest. good morning, ginger. >> over the next 24 hours, we're going to feel like we're sub freezing. all the way down to florida feels like freezing. look at these alerts. more this morning, an arctic blast bringing in the coldest air of the season after a weekend storm that left up to two feet of snow in upstate new york. ef-2 damage from a tornado in alabama. in kansas, watch as this car skids and spins out of control. >> good god.

>> reporter: barely missing this park city police car. >> climb on that bag. >> reporter: in delaware, a man plunging through the ice while rescuing his dogs from the frozen pond. >> right when i got to the dogs, the ice fell in for me. i tried and tried. every time i boosted myself up, the ice would break. >> reporter: firefighters on the scene with moments to spare. >> he was panicking. he was getting ready to give up. >> reporter: dragging the man to safety where he was soon reunited with his dogs. and in the suburbs of chicago, a 12-year-old girl died when her snow fort collapsed on her. nearly 4500 flights cancelled over this holiday weekend and the icy grip has only just begun. so this is is that new storm. wind gusts from 30 to 50 miles per hour. the higher passes could see up to 70-plus. the winter weather advisories in montana, throughout parts of the

rockies. could end up with another 1 to 2 feet of snow. through the midweek, we'll see some even mid-40s, 45 below in parts of the dakotas. let's check in with stephanie ramos. >> reporter: roads are still pretty icy. bitterly cold here in albany and across the northeast. the snow moved out but the wind really kicked in. people across this region are digging in and dealing with intense wind and wind chills way below zero. snowplow trucks have been working around the clock, trying to clear roads. we're directly behind a salt truck. they have really trying to beat that dramatic drop in

temperature. before it turns into ice. the latest now on the government shutdown. day 31. the longest ever. hardship growing for government workers who could miss another paycheck this friday. none of those coast guard members you see shipping off are getting paid right now. there's still no talks between the president and democratic leaders but the president went public with a new proposal on saturday. let's bring in our chief white house correspondent, jon karl. jon, the president framed his proposal as a compromise but democrats are not biting. >> reporter: no, they're not. they don't like it on the substance. they also say they don't even want to negotiate with the president on the border wall until the government is reopened. that said, i am detecting the first inklings of movement towards a possible compromise that would lead to an end to the shutdown. on the one hand, the vice president yesterday said the white house expects the proposal to change in congress. and yesterday, democrats were not completely ruling out money for the wall. they just said they didn't want

to talk about it until the government is reopened. so we're not there yet. we're not even really close. but we are moving slightly in the right direction. >> so, does that mean that the idea of declaring a national emergency now off the table? >> it is nowhere right now. it's always something the president could move to. but there's no discussion of that right now at the white house. the one thing they are talking about is, they want to put something before congress that would ensure the coast guard gets paid. whether or not the democrats would go along with something that singles out one category of federal workers, i doubt it, but they are going to push for that. >> the state of the union is supposed to be next tuesday. >> reporter: it's supposed to be next tuesday. the president tweeted over the weekend that he is still considering effectively showing up. he called the offer -- the original invite to speak a contract. but, it's not going to happen up on capitol hill. but the president, you can count on it, george, will deliver a state of the union address in some form, somewhere. >> other big story over the

weekend, special counsel robert mueller knocked down the story that president trump directed his attorney to lie about the trump tower meeting. but the president's current lawyer, rudy giuliani, raised questions on sunday with his admission that trump was pursuing the trump tower in moscow all through the campaign, pursuing it with the russian government. let's take a look. >> well, it's our understanding that they went on throughout 2016. there weren't a lot of them, but there were conversations. can't be sure of the exact date, but the president can remember having conversations with him about it. >> reporter: well, you know, in "the new york times" rudy giuliani told them that the conversations about the trump tower moscow project went until november of 2016. george, this is all highly significant because this is during a time when the president is saying things that are positive towards russia. he's moving to change the republican platform on ukraine and also being very critical of nato, something that would be veryy favorable to vladimir putin. >> inviting them to release the

hillary clinton e-mails, as well. and you can't get a tower like that built without the help of the russian government. jon karl, thank you very much. cecilia? let's turn to new developments in that confrontation that went viral. you probably have seen it. another video is raising new questions about what really happen before the incident. and the teen at the center of it all is now speaking out. abc's erielle reshef has the latest. >> reporter: overnight, one of the teens at the center of this now viral encounter, defending himself. saying these initial images don't tell the whole story. >> white people, go back to europe. >> reporter: a clip of nick sandmann appearing to stare down nathan phillips, a 65-year-old native american and vietnam

veteran. surrounded by a crowd of teens, many wearing make america great again hats, sparking an internet firestorm. sandmann now saying he and his family are receiving death thats,laing, i was n intentionally making faces at the protester. i did smile at one point. i wanted him to know i wasn't going to become angry or provoked into a larger confrontation. phillips claims the teens were chanting "build that wall." so far, no footage has surfaced backing up that claim, but this morning, new video shedding light on the moments before and after the distressing incident. a separate group of protesters can be heard hurling slurs at the young kentucky students who gathered at the march for life. >> a bunch of future school shooters! >> reporter: that's when phillips, seen beating his drum, approached the crowd. he later said he was trying to calm the situation. if their own instructors, their own teachers, chaperones would have handled the situation right from the beginning, it would never have happened. we know that the crowd dispersed peacefully in the end. in his statement, sandmann says

that he thanked the man for his service and said he wished him no harm. they promised an investigation, even disciplinary action against them, even expulsion if necessary. >> this is such a cautionary tale. i have to say, i saw the first image on saturday morning. it seemed absolutely outrageous. but it shows what you can do with editing footage. this was a much, much more complicated story. and it appears, at least, that this young man was trying to do the right thing in some measure. maybe he didn't do it perfectly but trying. >> there was a rush to judgment by a lot of people. it's a teachable moment in our country and about the fact that this country is so polarized right now. >> it was a very lengthy video. >> an hour and 45 minutes, i watched. >> it was hard to take a snippet. >> it goes viral that quickly. >> okay, erielle, thanks very much. we have new developments this morning surrounding the suicide of u.s. figure skater john coughlin following his suspension surrounding allegations of misconduct. paula faris has the details. >> reporter: this morning, there are new questions surrounding the death of two-time u.s. pairs figure skating champion john coughlin.

the 33-year-old seen here at the 2012 u.s. pairs championships. ♪ coughlin dying by suicide just one day after he was temporarily suspended by the u.s. center for safe sports and u.s. figure skating over allegations of mi. >> there are three different reports of sexual misconduct against john coughlin and two involve minors. >> reporter: but less than two weeks before his death, in an e-mail to "usa today," coughlin denied the allegations, calling them unfounded, writing that the safe sport notice of allegation stated that an allegation in no way constitutes a finding by safesport or that there is any merit to the allegation. >> a suspension does not indicate guilt. an allegation is just that. it's an allegation. >> reporter: this morning, coughlin's family and friends remembering the champion skater.

his sister posting on facebook, my brother was loved beyond measure not just by family. but by all the people that truly knew him. john's former skating coach told abc news that he was a man of great honor being shunned for allegations not proven. he wanted to speak. but he was prevented from doing so. so sad. >> so tragic. >> thank you, paula. we want to turn now to more on the travel nightmare. passengers stranded on a remote runway in canada -- listen to this -- for more than 16 hours. not just that. in subzero temperatures with food and water running low. our senior transportation correspondent david kerley has the story. so, david, did they finally make it to the destination? >> reporter: no, they haven't yet, unless they got on another flight because they just got back to the u.s. last night. a miserable ordeal, cecilia. a day and a half on a remote, icy airfield for passengers who expected to be in asia this morning. finally, overnight, these passengers got off a boeing 777, a jet they were forced to stay

on on an icy canadian runway for more than half a day with temperatures plunging to 25 below outside. >> it is absolutely freezing outside. >> reporter: saturday afternoon, a medical emergency forced the united flight headed to hong kong to divert to goose bay, canada. >> at the end of the day, the guy probably would have died if we hadn't diverted. >> reporter: with no customs at the air force base, the passengers are stuck. >> all this time we've been sitting here and everything's been so mismanaged. >> reporter: and then, ready for a takeoff, a mechanical problem. they're going nowhere. sunday, united flies a replacement plane to pick up the passengers and bring them back to where they started in newark. >> i've been cold. i've been hungry. >> reporter: united explained the problem in a statement. they said, we apologize to our customers. those passengers got back to newark last night just in time to watch the end of the second playoff game if they wanted to.

united has not said, robin, if they'll refund or rebook those passengers who wanted to be in hong kong. >> all right, david. and thank you for the e-mail you sent me a short time ago about my saints. that was very kind of you, david. >> i'm sorry they didn't make it. i know how close they are to you. >> and you said they were your third team. i don't know who your first two are. good that they are your third team. but we're going to talk about the super bowl matchup right now. the patriots and the rams preparing to face off after both teams won in o.t. on sunday. fans in new orleans not exactly happy with the results. this sign pretty much says it all. we were robbed after that blown call late in the game could have cost the saints a trip to the bowl. t.j. holmes, what say you? >> okay, i say this is a shame. because a referee made an awful mistake last night. that mistake was immediately obvious to everyone watching. but, robin, the rules don't allow him to go back and correct his own mistake. and that mistake has now likely cost the saints a trip to the super bowl.

>> brees. pass is incomplete. no flag. >> that should have been a penalty. and sean payton is justifiably upset. >> reporter: this is the controversial no-call that likely cost the new orleans saints a trip to the super bowl. even rams' defensive back nickell robey-coleman admits he should have been called for pass interference for this hit on saints wide receiver tommy lee lewis. >> i didn't look back at the ball. i didn't play the ball. if i would have played the ball, it would have been a different story. >> for a call like that not to be made, man, it's hard to swallow. it was simple. they blew the call. >> reporter: saints coach sean payton said later the head of nfl officiating called him and admitted they blew it. the correct call would have put the saints in position te clock away. instead, the rams were able to force overtime. >> the kick is good! rams win it! >> reporter: and kick their own game winner and head to the

super bowl. in the afc championship, tom brady and the patriots held off a kansas city chiefs comeback. >> now to tie it. >> reporter: after being down 14-0 at halftime, the chiefs kicked a game-tying field goal in the final moments. but in overtime, a touchdown on the first drive ended their game. patriots are headed back to the super bowl. now, brady, the 41-year-old veteran, is headed to his ninth super bowl and facing off against the rams' jared goff, one of the youngest quarterbacks ever in the game. >> i'm blessed to do something i love to do. that's probably been the biggest blessing of my life. >> all right, we're going to have a couple more weeks to talk about brady. the controversial call right now, folks, they can't review it. it is not a reviewable call. >> only if there is a call. >> it's no call. nothing you can do. it's done. it's over. >> no accountability. but give it to the rams because they were down by 13. they put themselves in a position to win it. i actually am saying this -- but

it's true. it's true. >> those guys worked their whole lives for that moment, to have it taken. that's tough. let's save both of you and move to ginger. >> it just sounds so gracious, robin and t.j. very good job. let talk about the passes. reno, nevada, just showing you the snow flying there. some of the passes in sierra were actually visibility to near zero. now the storm moving into the midwest. tuesday, tuesday night, milwaukee, north of chicago, des moines looking for more snow. your local weather in 30 seconds.

coming up, stay where you are. we have that abc news exclusive. senator kamala harris here live. will she run for president? we're going to ask her that. >> that's coming up. and 97-year-old prince philip behind the wheel not wearing a seat belt just days after that bad crash not wearing a seat belt just days after that bad crash. wearing a seat belt just days after that bad crash.

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good morning. i'm alexis smith from abc 7 mornings. california senator kamala harris is running for president. she made the announcement this morning on "good morning america." you'll hear her interview with robin roberts and george stephanopoulos in just a few minutes. she says she's a fighter, someone who will stand up to the trump administration. harris highlighted her role as a career prosecutor in san francisco as the district attorney and in sacramento as the state attorney general. sue hall, we thought it would be holiday light, but we've had a big issue. >> this is southbound 680. it happened about 20 after 5:00 this morning. several cars involved, all over lanes. for a time, all lanes were blocked. still just two lanes getting by near alcosta, south carolibound.

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all right. welcome back. we are clearing and drying today. live doppler 7 showing just a few sprinkles off the coast. that's about it. but cool temperatures, especially in the north bay. some mid-30s in santa rosa and clear lake. this afternoon will be in the after a chilly start tomorrow morning. we have more sunshine and much milder temperatures through the workweek. alexis? >> thanks. coming up, 97-year-old prince philip back behin ys b c ash,n'eang s b saying th morning. we'll have another abc 7 news

update in about 30 minutes. the news continues now with "gma."

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and welcome back to "gma." this, of course, is a live look at dr. martin luther king jr.'s memorial there in washington, d.c. of course, we're honoring the civil rights icon this morning. parades will be taking place around the country. we'll have special tributes from children that you don't want to miss. that's coming up just ahead. also this morning, the top headlines that we are following right now. 90 million americans are waking up to a dangerous deep freeze. temperatures are plunging this morning. and now, a new storm is brewing set to hit the midwest tomorrow and then move east. and the government shutdown. we're now hitting day 31. that means government workers could miss another paycheck this friday. the president announced a new proposal but for democrats, it is already dead on arrival. and a big win for serena williams early this morning. you can hear it there, beating the number one seed, simona

halep, in the australian open. she'll now head to the quarterfinals tomorrow. robin and george, over to you guys. >> thank you, cecilia. we're here now with senator kamala harris. she's a democrat from california first elected to the senate in 2016. she spent 20 years as a prosecutor. she was attorney general for san francisco and attorney general for california. >> senator harris has also been laying the groundwork for a run for the white house. it is great to have you with us on this special holiday. do you have an announcement you would like to make? >> i am running for president of the united states. >> that's a big announcement. >> and i'm very excited about it. i'm very excited about it. >> we mentioned 20 years as a prosecutor. if you win, you'll be commander-in-chief. >> yes. >> what qualifies you to be commander-in-chief? >> first of all, let me just say i love my country. i love my country. and this is a moment in time that i feel a sense of responsibility to stand up and fight for the best of who we

are, and that fight will always include as one of the highest priorities our national security. and, thinking about it in a way that we understand that we must be smart. we must understand the power that we have, the strength that we have. that is about military power. it is about diplomatic power. it is about the power that we have in terms of what has been until recently our moral authority in the world and our ability to work with our allies. i'm a career prosecutor, as you said. my entire career has been focused on keeping people safe. it is probably one of the things that motivates me more than anything else. when i look at this moment in time, i know that the american people deserve to have somebody who is going to fight for them, who is going to see them, who will hear them, who will care about them, who will be concerned about their experience and put them in front of self-interests. >> you love this country. you also love your family. and for people who don't know, your mother was born in india. >> yes. >> your father was born in jamaica. >> that's right. >> they met when they were involved in the civil rights

movement at berkeley. your mother met martin luther king jr. >> that's right. >> is that important to you? >> it is very importanenan la that grp hein and it was about a belief that we are a country that's founded on noble ideals. we're the best of who we are when we fight to achieve those ideals. the thing about dr. king that inspires me is that he was aspirational. he was aspirational like our country is aspirational. we know that we've not yet reached those ideals but our strength is that we fight to reach those ideals. and that inspires me because it is true that we are a country that -- yes, we are flawed. we are not perfect. but we are a great country when we think about the principles upon which we were founded. so, today, the day we celebrate

dr. king, is a very special day for all of us as americans and i'm honored to be able to make my announcement on the day we commemorate him. >> president trump has already said he wants to run again in 2020. you sit on the senate intelligence committee, the senate judiciary committee. you have been looking at the russia investigation. have you seen any evidence that president trump has committed an impeachable offense? >> i cannot talk about the evidence that i've received in the senate intelligence committee. i will say that there is no question that bob mueller is conducting an investigation with the highest level of integrity. he is clearly taking the job very seriously. there have already been 33 indictments. and it's incumbent on the united states congress to do everything in our power to ensure that his investigation is whole and will be complete without any interference. >> sounds like you don't think william barr, the president's nominee for attorney general, can oversee it in a fair manner? >> well, you're right. and during the questioning of him because i sit on the senate

judiciary committee, i expressed great concern. and i'm very concerned that he was unwilling to agree that if the career people in the department of justice say he has a conflict and that he should recuse himself, he wasn't willing to agree that he would do that. we cannot -- back to your point about my career, my entire career has been focused on our system of justice. it's one of the hallmarks that gives us strength as a democracy. it becomes weak when people interfere with the system for political purpose. and no one in particular right now, when there are so many americans that are distrustful of their government and leaders and institutions, no one should give the american public any reason to question their integrity or the integrity of our system of justice. >> do you think donald trump has done that? >> absolutely. >> you have had a long career, only two years in washington. the senior senator from your state of california says that, while she adores you, she would support, if he would run, joe biden. what do you say to people who

feel that you don't have the necessary experience to be commander-in-chief? >> well, first, i'll say that they have a longstanding relationship. they go back many, many years because their careers started together in washington, d.c. i'm not concerned about that. it's a friendship and i respect that. but let's look at my experience. i have the unique experience of having been a leader in local government, state government, and federal government. what i believe the american people want in their next commander-in-chief is someone who has leadership skills, who has experience and who has integrity and who will fight on their behalf. on all of those points, i feel very confident about my ability to lead. i feel very confident about my ability to listen and to work on behalf of the american public. the american public wants a fighter and they want someone that's going to fight like heck for them and not fight based on self-interests, and i'm prepared to do that. >> have you been listening, out on the book tour?

i'm sure americans are coming up and letting you know what is most important to them. what are you hearing from them? >> what i'm hearing from them is that they want to know that we're going to focus on the fact that, right now, this economy is not working for working people. they're going to want to know those 800,000 people who have dedicated themselves to public service, those federal employees, they're going to want to know we're not playing politics with their livelihood and their ability to pay rent at the end of the month. let me be clear, robin, and you know this, those folks don't want a wall. they want a paycheck. and as leaders, we need to be able to give them some certainty that we understand what their lives are like. they've got to pay their bills. they've got to put food on the table. they have to send their children to soccer practice and go to the tutor. they have to pay for that. nobody is giving them a free ride. nobody else that they require to help them is going to work for free. why do we expect them to work for free? people want to know -- and this is what i hear everywhere i go -- that their leaders and in

particular, their president, sees them and understands their needs. right now, there are a lot of working families in america whose needs are not being met. the cost of living is going up. wages have remained stagnant for the most part. i have met so many folks working two and three jobs to pay the bills. nobody should have to work more than one job to be able to pay their rent. so there are a lot of issues that i hear when i travel this country. i'm prepared to discuss and listen more, and i'm prepared to lead. >> you also say you're prepared to speak the truth even when it's uncomfortable. >> yes. >> one of those uncomfortable truths, you speak for a lot of democrats, you say the left has to get over its bias against law enforcement. what did you mean by that? and do you think that is going to be a problem for you in the democratic primaries? >> i think it is a false choice to suggest that communities don't want law enforcement. most communities do. they don't want excessive force. they don't want racial profiling. but then nobody should. we can have a system that

understands, and i know this in my career as a prosecutor, when i have fought in those courtrooms, it has been on behalf of sexual assault victims. it has been on behalf of students who were the victims of predatory for-profit colleges. it has been on behalf of homeowners who are the victims of predatory banking processes. people want that and they should expect that we recognize our system of justice has been horribly flawed, and it needs to be reformed. we have a system of justice that has included systemic racism. we have a system of justice where a mother and father have to sit their child down, their son down, when he becomes a teenager, and tell him that he may be stopped, he may be arrested, and he could be shot based on the color of his skin. there is a lot of work to do. but to suggest it's one or the other, no, i don't buy that. people want to know that they

are safe in their communities. they want to know there will be consequences when a child is molested, a woman is raped, or somebody is killed. they want to know that their law enforcement is going to conduct itself in a way that is fair and not biased and certainly without any hint in its system of racism. so there's work to be done. >> we'll have to have you back along the trail. a lot more questions to ask. >> i'm ready. >> thank you for coming in today. thank you for sharing your announcement on "gma." >> thank you, appreciate it. >> we'll be right back. liveab. for every body who wants the freedom to eat what they love and still lose weight for every body who wants to go out and not miss out and who wants to enjoy more with over 200 zeropoint foods. ww freestyle is proven to help people lose weight, sleep better, and feel happier join for free and get one month free alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too.

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we're back now with the police warning for britain's prince philip. the 97-year-old husband of the queen was seen driving not wearing a seat belt just days after the serious car crash that left two women injured. abc's james longman is outside buckingham palace. james, we're now hearing from one of those women and she's not very happy. >> reporter: that's right. good morning, cecilia. whatever public sympathy there may have been for the prince after this accident is fast disappearing this morning. he's back on the road. one of those injured women is telling her story this morning. she's not happy with how she feels she's been treated by the palace. this morning, new photos of prince philip back behind the after getting in a terrifying crash that left him trapped inside his flipped suv and two women injured. the 97-year-old, who was photographed on saturday in a brand-new land rover outside the royal family's sandringham estate, apparently not wearing his seat belt which would be against the law.

local police telling abc news that they're aware of the photographs and have given suitable words to the prince. >> he could have shown more wisdom, been a bit more pragmatic and just realized that there's going to be photographers around. he's not wearing a seat belt. he's going to get criticized big time for that, especially after such a horrific accident. >> reporter: this after police confirm an investigation is still under way. the duke, who was not injured, has a valid driver's license and passed a vision test over the weekend. while the 9-month-old baby in the other vehicle wasn't hurt, two adults were. 46-year-old emma fairweather who suffered a broken wrist lashing out. >> it just is highly insensitive and inconsiderate towards me and everybody involved. >> reporter: and as for reports that the duke had steered off the road due to glare from the sun? >> i don't remember it being sunny that day. i would never want to put myself in a position where i would say, um, that the duke is not being honest, but i do not recall that

that day was sunny. >> reporter: now, ms. fairweather says she's had a message from one of the queen's close aides but she really wants to hear from prince philip himself. robin. >> we'll see if that happens, james. thank you. a lot coming up here on "gma." a "bachelor" exclusive. and how to beat burnout. oh, that elusive work/life balance. we'll be right back. a "bachelor "exclusive. and how to beat burnout. oh, that elusive work/life balance. we'll be right back. k. . not like, "get outta here" take a hike. but like a real hike. with deer and stuff. at a-a-r-p, we're all about hikes, bikes... swims... and... whatever this is... because we're here to help you become your healthiest self. it's why we offer health tips for your body... ...and your brain. yeah, your brain! today is your day to make fitness happen... and a-a-r-p is here to help take on today and every day with a-a-r-p. fact: some of your favorite foods stain teeth. unlike ordinary whitening toothpaste, colgate optic white has

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a man says he discovered hidden cameras in his airbnb. how you can spot them too. and are you burned out? how to recognize the symptoms and what you can do to fix them. okay, i heard you saying this, cecilia. is carrie bradshaw making a return? >> a girl can dream. >> we'll have the story coming up. that's true. rue. dream. >> we'll have the story coming up. that's true. like new drone great!

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good morning. i'm alexis smith from abc 7 mornings. here's the forecast. >> hi, alexis. good morning, everyone. what a different story. check it out. it is clear out there. the clouds will clear very quickly. and temperatures are in the 40s and 50s. san francisco, 49 right now. this afternoon we'll climb into the upper 50s, near average under plenty of sunshine. but it will be very cool tomorrow morning. bundle the kids up if you're taking them to school. only mid-30s in the north bay. we're warming up through the week. sue has been tracking a sig alert. >> and it's all lifted now. all lanes clear southbound 680 in the dublin/pleasanton area. a multicar accident with all lanes blocked at one point in time. we have some malfunctioning signal lights, highway 37 at lakeville highway. >> thank you, sue.

coming up, the man who says he discovered hidden cameras in his airbnb and how you can spot them too. we'll have another update in about 30 minutes, always on our news app, and abc7news.com. ♪ no hormones! ♪ i found a birth control ♪ with no hormones! ♪ paragard's 100% hormone free ♪ and over 99% effective, ♪ that's key! ♪ no hormones! ♪ not an ounce, ♪ with an ingredient ♪ i can pronounce. paragard is a hormone-free iud that's over 99% effective at preventing pregnancy. if you experience pain, pelvic infection, or miss a period, call your healthcare provider. pregnancy is rare but serious and can cause infertility or loss of pregnancy. rarely, paragard may attach to or go through the uterus. want hormone free? ask for paragard by name.

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good morning, amera. e daers ep freeze. to a brutal blast of winter and wind chill alerts. the major storm bringing over two feet of snow in some areas. the new storm brewing now. ginger is tracking the latest. new this morning, senator kamala harris announcing moments ago right here on "gma" that she's running for president. shutdown showdown. president trump's new proposal to end the shutdown dead on arrival. immediately shot down by democrats. hardships growing for government workers who could miss another paycheck this friday. vacation nightmare. hidden cameras found in an airbnb. police now investigating. our security expert breaks down what you should know before your next getaway. is carrie bradshaw back?

sarah jessica parker revealing her "sex and the city" character is about to return. ♪ and celebrating the legacy of martin luther king jr. the moving speeches from the next generation of leaders, honoring the civil rights leader's life and legacy, as we say good morning, america. good morning, america. and thank you for joining us on this martin luther king day. >> i have to share. you're going to hear from some young people. and one of the questions is, what would martin luther king jr. say to you. one kid said, get off facebook and put your face in a book. get off facebook and put your face in a book. sorry, spoiler alert. you got to hear what these young kids are saying. and take a look at the memorial in our nation's capital. we're honoring dr. king's

life and legacy in a very special way with those children who are giving their own moving and inspirational speeches to honor dr. king, filled with hopeful messages for the future. i love hearing john legend. that's all coming up. >> looking forward to that. also ahead, are you having trouble with work/life balance? >> who isn't? >> you're not alone. we're not alone. more than 1 in 3 workers say they are. it's leading to what they're calling burnout. how to deal with it? dr. ashton is here. looking forward to that. we'll take notes. >> we all will. first we have a lot of news to get to. starting with the arctic blast. let's go back to ginger who is back out there in times square. ginger? >> oh, the temperature out here, robin, 5. the wind chill about 17 below. so, yes, this is the coldest air of the season and it comes in the wake of a storm that has still left thousands without power. this morning, a weekend storm that left up to two feet of snow in upstate new york

and dangerous roads that took out this massachusetts snowplow. and another, up in flames. up to a half inch of ice bringing down trees and power lines throughout new england. a connecticut utility worker killed by a falling tree. and in the suburbs of chicago, a 12-year-old girl died when her snow fort collapsed on her. in kansas, watch as this car skids and spins out of control. >> good god. >> reporter: barely missing this park city police car. >> lie on that bag. >> reporter: in delaware, a man plunging through the ice while rescuing his dogs from the frozen pond. >> i tried and tried. every time i boosted myself up, the ice would cave in. >> reporter: firefighters on the scene with moments to spare. >> he was panicking. he was getting ready to give up. >> reporter: dragging the man to safety. this wind chill extends back to michigan, western north carolina. they're all on alert this morning. look at new orleans. the feels-like there, just above the freezing mark. the next natural question, when is it going to get warmer? a little relief in about two

days, george? >> i hope it's warm for you in the next ten seconds. get inside right now. we turn to the abc news exclusive. you saw just moments ago senator kamala harris of california made the major announcement. >> you have an announcement you would like to make. e united states. >> yea! >> you mentioned 20 years -- we mentioned 20 years as a prosecutor. if you win you're going to be commander-in-chief. >> yes. >> what qualifies you to be commander-in-chief? >> first of all, let me say, i love my country. i love my country. and this is a moment in time that i feel a sense of responsibility to stand up and fight for the best of who we are. and that fight will always include, as one of the highest priorities, our national security. >> wanted to make that announcement on martin luther king jr. day. she told us that as well. boy, what a field she's joining right now. the field could grow -- could be above 20. could be the biggest field ever.

>> even more so than the republicans the last time around. >> it could be bigger. which ones make it official, we'll see. everyone sees this as a wide, wide open race. >> you said you have a long history with the senator. >> i used to cover her back when i was a reporter for "the san francisco chronicle" when she was the d.a. i have known her for a long time. we want to stay on politics. day 31 of the government shutdown. president trump's new proposal seen as dead on arrival. more government workers going without pay. the tsa is warning sick calls have reached unchartered territory. let's go back to jon karl at the white house. jon, any sign of a compromise? >> democrats have said they don't accept what the president is calling a compromise. they don't like it on the substance. they also say they don't want to negotiate on the issue of the wall until he reopens the government. that said, i am seeing some glimmers of compromise. democrats yesterday were not completely ruling out the idea of eventually agreeing to money for the wall. they said they don't want to negotiate until the government

is reopened. the vice president said that they fully expect that the president's proposal would change and would evolve as it went through congress. we're not there yet. we are not really even close, but we are beginning to see a little movement. >> jon, you can't get sick. it's a busy week in washington. hang in there. >> i won't. >> hang in there. i can't go back alone, jon. >> thanks, cecilia. coming up, sarah jessica parker's mysterious instagram post about her famous "sex and the city" character. we've got details this morning. and you have to be careful with those hidden cameras. one found in an airbnb on a man's vacation. we're going to tell youbereou b next trip. plus, chris pine is here live. there he is right there. we'll be right back. hsmell that?! i do not. that's the smell of a leather interior that's been broken in to a buttery softness. okay. and this sweet little feature, don't call it a spoiler, cuz it don't spoil a thing.

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♪ what a wonderful holiday crowd. hello there. look at this great holiday crowd here with us. to kick off the week. and tomorrow is one of the most exciting mornings of the year, the oscar nominations. we'll reveal them live. okay, y'all. this is janai norman. this is her first time doing "pop news." [ cheers and applause ] you got this. you got this. >> all right. all right. here we go. dust off your manolos and grab your girlfriend. sarah jessica parker is teasing the return of carrie bradshaw. yes, she is. sjp posting this video to her instagram on saturday. you hear that music. it means one thing. well, two things. "sex and the city."

there's carrie sashaying in the skirt. fans will recognize carrie's signature tulle tutu. she's making a brief reappearance. partnering with a great brand and supporting a cause we all care about. that is right. sarah jessica tomorrow on "gma." we'll have more on the return of carrie bradshaw. >> that's a tease. >> you have to watch "gma." >> you have to. hold your breath. breathe. fans, don't miss it. the film "green book" was a big winner at the 2019 producer's guild awards in l.a. it's a story of a working class bouncer driving a black classical pianist through the south. despite some controversy, that film stood up. making it a front-runner for best picture. the producer's guild winner has gone on to win the best picture

oscar 20 out of 29 times. we will find out if it has a os nominations are announced right here, as you said, live on "gma." so stick around for that. >> oscars and sarah jessica parker. >> you have to be here tomorrow. >>now who is headed to the super bowl this year. the rams and the patriots. our condolences -- >> you were doing so well. >> i know, i know. our condolences to robin and the saints and chiefs fans. but drake wants to make sure you can't blame your team's loss on him and his curse. for those not familiar with the drake curse, apparently the rapper has a notoriously bad track record of picking winning teams. his curse struck alabama after he was spotted repping crimson tide gear before the national championship game. this time, he took precautions, sort of trolling those who believe he is a jinx. there he is. the rapper posting this photo saturday before the game sporting each team's logo so that his bad luck would be

equally distributed. writing, for everyone who believes in the drake curse, good luck tomorrow. we'll see who he is wearing before the big game, right? [ applause ] >> great job. >> thank you. >> well done. well done. well done. vestory.ovon to r "gma" dden camera dangers. bnb vacaoner found them in the apartment he boo marci gonzalez is here with tips on how to spot them in hotel rooms and rentals. hey, marci. >> reporter: good morning. this is really alarming. our security expert says the technology is just so advanced now. these cameras could be placed anywhere. he walks us through where to look and how to spot something out of place like this guy did. an unsettling discovery inside this airbnb. max vest checking into this miami apartment, finding these small black boxes plugged in and growing suspicious. >> i wasn't sure what they were. i unplugged them. i looked them up and found out they were hidden cameras. >> reporter: vest finding memory

cards inside those cameras taking them to miami police who now say they are trying to identify people seen in recordings on those cards. >> you want to see are there items in a room, a property, that shouldn't be there? >> reporter: former fbi special agent steve gomez says when you arrive at a hotel or rental property, immediately do a quick check. >> check every closet, every room, every nook and crannie to see what is inside because you want to know what is in here if i'm going to be staying for one night or five nights. >> reporter: while there are detectors you can buy to alert you of recording devices, he says you can also visually inspect electronics. and smoke detectors. where this couple found pinhole cameras in their airbnb condo in florida in 2017. police eventually finding two cameras recording audio and hd

video in the home, including over the bed. >> they're wifi capable. >> reporter: airbnb policy requires them to disclose cameras and prohibits cameras in areas like bedrooms. air bnb saying this host has been removed from our community. the company is now working to refund vest for the reservation. >> you should feel comfortable when you rent that you're not being watched in the privacy of the bedroom. >> reporter: our security expert says if you think there might be a device hidden in your hotel room or vacation rental, you can use tape to cover up possible cameras openings over something like a clock radio. just unplug it and put it in a drawer. if you do find a camera the owner didn't disclose, call police. >> it's a scary one. >> it is. ght, marci, thank you. excluvely before tonight. george knows all the details about this.

sharing your advice and the search for love and revealing some secrets you may not know. erielle reshef is back with that. >> reporter: this one is for you, george. they may have been his competition in the race to win becca's heart. now that colton is "the bachelor," jason and blake are backing him up, giving their brother some tips as he tries to find lasting love. blake and jason, the latest "bachelor" nation bromance winning hearts on becca's season of "the bachelorette." but both sent home in thailand. >> it's been the most difficult thing i have ever done. >> reporter: now they're spilling secrets about their buddy colton, this season's swoon-worthy bachelor, sharing stories about the heartthrob, like one night in the limo. >> the funniest thing he opened up with was like, so, you boys ready for a great season of "survivor?" >> reporter: or in virginia where colton had a trick up his sleeve. >> i would look at him once and be like, how are you so tan? he's got jergen's face lotion

tanner and all this stuff. >> reporter: the duo telling "gma" all three of them were in the running to be the next "bachelo "bachelor." for jason, not becoming "the bachelor" opened up another door. >> i wouldn't have met someone very special to me right now, caitlin. so i'm very thankful for that. >> reporter: after colton's season was announced, the two giving him advice on his journey ahead. >> we told him to be himself. >> don't worry about the outside noise. we're there to support you. go be you. come back with the love of your life. >> the biggest advice i gave to him is stay in your lane. stay true to you. just be the colton that we grew to become such close friends with. >> reporter: and who do they think could go all the way? >> caelynn getting that first kiss. and hannah b. hannah g.? >> i would go elyse. caelynn. probably hannah. >> reporter: we gave them a sneak peek heading into week three.

>> oh, this is going to be crazy. >> reporter: both jason and blake say we could see colton fall hard for several women before making his final decision. one thing that really came through in this interview is these guys are truly good friends and they wafrnt tnt the for each other. they're not just competitors. >> all right. it's good. makes for good tv. you can see a sneak peek on our website. see it tonight on abc at 8:00, 7:00 central. over to you, ginger. a "gma" moment time. in "christmas story," you see the brother. you see so many layers you can't move your arms. that's what el chapo felt like in his new sweater. yes, that is a puppy inside there. and then he tries to move. here it comes. they got some good laughs. they helped him out. he's fine.

we have a new series, how to beat burnout. this is a topic that went viral in a recent buzzfeed article. according to a survey by linked in, more than one in three workers are unable to find that work/life balance and nearly half of all professionals between the ages of 25 and 33 say they are struck in a rut, a form of burnout.

the new reality of our always-on world. you're never off. paula, you're back with us. >> always on. still on. raise your hand if you're just a little bit burnt out. i bet there are a lot of people that are. if you can't figure out why small, straightforward tasks feel impossible or if you're in a chronic state of stress and you feel like you're taking care of everybody else but yourself, you may be suffering from burnout too. >> i love you, kids. get out, get out, get out. oh, my god! >> there's an emergency pta meeting today at 5:00. >> reporter: it's been called running out of gas. burning the candle at both ends. or burnout. >> we're killing ourselves trying to be perfect. it's making us insane. >> reporter: we all think we know it when we see it. experts define it as being in a state of chronic stress, taking care of everything and everyone drained. social media is full of popular hashtags like ou burnout and burnout generation, sparking the question, are we

living in a burnout culture? >> if i could hashtag about how i feel about my burnout right now, it would be #chaos. >> reporter: 28-year-old marketing director theresa says she's been battling burnout for over a year. >> i just want to be the best i can possibly be at this job. but it's been a lot. >> reporter: she says between her demanding job, family, and planning her wedding, her weekly to-do lists have become endly. >> there's a voice in the back of your head that says, if you don't do that, don't work later, don't stay the extra hour, you're never going to be what you need to be. >> reporter: now she says every day tasks have begun to fall through the cracks. >> i'm thrilled that i'm doing my laundry right now because i don't know when i would have done it. just realizing i didn't eat. >> lately, it would be #overit. >> reporter: mental health counsell counsellor bea arthur says not

taking time out for herself is the root of her burnout. >> charles: >> it feels like i'm never going to get out. i do have four jobs. that's a lot. i don't know why it's bad if i not complain but vent about feeling overwhelmed by the things i have to do. >> reporter: burnout affects men and women of all ages. you see a common denominator. taking care of everyone else at your own expense and it underscores the reason you need to prioritize yourself. my mom always said, if mama ain't happy, ain't nobody happy. you have to fill your own tank in order to give to other people. >> my mama said, we can have it all. just not at the same time. >> another good saying. >> good for our mamas. >> dr. jen ashton, it's good to see you. this is nothing new for you. this is your wheel house. >> we have moved way beyond work/life balance. there is no such thing anymore. it's another impossible standard that makes us feel like we're

failing on both fronts. it's all work all the time. all life all the time. you have to make room for life. the scariest part about the burnout these young women are describing is they feel like they're only valuable when they're working, that they have to achieve, achieve, achieve, around they feel paralyzed by the tiny little details, the amazon returns that pile up, remembering to take chicken out of the freezer to defrost for dinner, making doctors' appointments. those are not supposed to spark joy for anyone. but they're the things we have to do to feel like a person. and -- >> complete. >> these women feel like they're on a treadmill. they must work, work, work, all the time. >> you're always on your phone. there's no down time. jen, how can you determine if it's something serious or it's just typical of what a lot of people have to deal with? >> that's the key question. i want to be clear. we're not talking about a serious mental health disorder or a clinical depression. a lot of the screening symptoms

for burnout can mirror that of clinical depression. i want to take people through a quiz. we'll have this on our website. a couple of questions here. how often are you tired and lacking energy to go to work in the morning. people who work on this show can't answer. how often do you feel physically drained, like your batteries are dead. how often is your thinking process sluggish or your concentration impaired? and how often do you feel emotionally detached from co-workers and unable to be sensitive to their needs? if you are answering sometimes, always, you may be suffering from burnout. >> we were going to test this audience. i said, let's not do that. it's very private to talk about possibly being burned out. >> so many women reached out about this story. they didn't want to come on tv to talk about it because they didn't want to admit they were feeling overwhelmed. >> what can you do? >> my completely nonmedical advice, embrace the mess. we set up these impossible

standards for ourselves but a big life is a messy life and we have to admit that that's okay. >> for you, jen? >> no one will die if there are dirty dishes left in the sink at night. so release it. tomorrow, you have a whole other chance. >> again, that test is online. you really should take it to see where you are. >> everyone will answer yes. >> thank you both, very, very much. we'll be right back. chris pine is here live. yeah. and so much more when we come back. friday the boys are back on "gma." ♪ gma all right >> with an epic morning tv takeover and we dare you not to get up and dance. friday, the backstreet boys live. only on "gma." backstreet boys live. only on "gma." 1

happy monday to you. it's 8:27. i'm reggie aqui. california senator kamala harris is running for president. the 54-year-old democratic first-term senator says she's a fighter, someone who will stand up to the trump administration. harris highlighted her role as a prosecutor in san francisco as the district attorney. now we go to see what traffic looks like. >> yes, a big mess over dublin/pleasanton has been picked up for an hour or so. now another mess southbound 880 near fruitvale. not as serious as the accident earlier today. but this is blocking the slow lane, a couple cars there. we have some malfunctioning

we have some malfunctioning stoplights at highway 37 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.

you can finally get your car washed. drier pattern starts right now. live doppler 7 showing you dry conditions, even clearing through parts of the north bay. that's also where we're seeing some pretty chilly numbers in the 30s right now. then we'll be warming up to the upper 50s. >> the rest of the week looks amazing. i'm looking forward to that.

thanks. another abc 7 news update in about 30 [ cheers and applause ] and welcome back the "gma." welcome to this great holiday audience we have here this morning. welcome to all of you. ready for a great guest? [ cheers and applause ] you know him from big movies like "star trek" and "wonder woman." starring in the new tv miniseries, "i am the night," please welcome chris pine. [ cheers and applause ] >> good to see you again. >> how you doing? hi. how are you? you look beautiful. >> thank you. >> hi. hello. right here? all right. [ cheers and applause ] i got my notes here. >> yeah. your glasses. there you go, you look the part, chris.

>> you're not old enough for those glasses. >> i have always wanted to do that. my peter jennings moment. >> you can come any day if you want. >> yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> so, you are celebrating an anniversary this year, i understand. >> and what is that? >> your feature film debut 15 years ago. >> indeed. >> "the princess diaries 2." iconic. >> i don't know about iconic. iconic hair. if you remember seeing the pictures of my hair in the film, it looks like an inflatable balloon. >> there they are. that's good hair. any favorite memories from that? i do love the hair. >> i mean, so many. i was so terrified of screwing up the whole time that my memories are of just trying to arrive early, trying to know my lines. and working with garry marshall who directed that, it was like working with family. he was such a sweet and kind

and fun man. i mean, i remember one time we were walking around the set trying to shoot a scene. we couldn't find anyone. no grips, no gaffers, no camera guys. it was like, where the -- are they? they were making floats for a parade. >> what? >> garry liked to have a parade. you film at a big studio and there are these long lots. garry was on the far end on the dais with julie andrews and anne hathaway. all the departments, the camping -- camera departments, the grips, they had all made floats and were going through universal studios on their way to present the float to garry. that is garry marshall. >> that's different. >> you got to work with patty jenkins. >> yeah. patty and i met -- gosh, four years ago or so. she was hired to do "wonder woman." i told my agent, i said, i don't want anything to do with it. it doesn't sound like "wonder

man." and the meeting was exactly -- if you meet patty, you can see how her energy works. it's like lightning. i met her and within -- patty likes to act out everything. she'll inhabit for 30 minutes every role and every line and every single scene. we're sitting in a restaurant in silver lake, out west, in california where i live. she's gregarious. big, dynamic. i knew within five minutes i would play the gardener. i didn't -- i would have played anything to work with her. >> tell us about "i am the night." you play a reporter trying to overcome some -- >> yeah. "i am the night" is a story that patty came to -- she got introduced to a very interesting woman who came from a very complicated past. she grew up in northern california under very kind of o

circumstances. she didn't know where she came from. she was adopted. she knew but didn't know anything else. she was raised as a woman of color in a community up there. then gets a phone call out of the blue to come to california to maybe learn something about her true roots. and then -- then kind of goes on to our thriller and our crime. it's a very noir-y, elmore leonard look at southern california as you would find in "l.a. confidential" or "china town." i think more than anything else, there's a black dahlia element in there. i think we use that more as a point of departure to investigate -- you know, everybody has demons. everyone has monsters. sometimes they're -- [ applause ] >> you're clapping for that. >> um -- everybody is messed up. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] amen to that.

so this is -- i love morning television. it's so fun. [ cheers and applause ] >> let's show everybody a clip. take a look. >> i >> you know -- >> something is up. this call means something. there's a crack. >> jake, first of all, that trial was ten lifetimes ago. second, you already tried this. he walked. end of story. >> what if the phone call has new information? what if she has new information? >> you want me to mess around with a libel case that almost took down an entire paper? >> i want you to mess around with the truth, peter. this is the truth. i know it's the truth. [ cheers and applause ] >> as an actor, you must relish a role like this. >> i mean, it's -- crime thrillers are some of my favorites. i like spy thrillers. i like crime thrillers. this very much in that kind of -- in that noir world. he would be the p.i. under any

other name. i just happen to be a journalist. he's down on his luck. this man has ruined his career at a young age. he went off to war. he saw the horrors of war. he came back. he's working as a hack reporter. so there's a -- there's a desperation to him, like a man at his last tether that i think for any artist is fun to play because everything is -- you know, we talk about high stakes. it is the highest of the highest stakes. it's either win this and get his life back or fall into ruin. >> wow. >> can't wait to see it. chris pine, everyone. "i am the night" coming soon. wbut did you know you could be saving even more?.

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[ cheers and applause ] we've been saying it's wonderful to have this holiday audience with us because we want to celebrate the life and legacy of dr. martin luther king jr. some of the best wisdom coming from some very special fourth and fifth grade students in dallas and houston. they gave speeches inspired by dr. king at the mlk oratory competition. this year, they were asked, what would dr. king say to children of today's world?

the year was 1967. dr. martin luther king jr. speaking to a group of young people about being their absolute best. >> however young you are, you have a responsibility to seek to make your nation a better nation in which to live. you have a responsibility to seek to make life better for everybody. >> reporter: now, a new generation carrying on his message. >> what would dr. king say to today's children? no matter your ethnicity, race, or gender, you come from a people that fought to make life better. >> what have you decided to do when you grow up? will you be a doctor, a lawyer, a teacher? you can be anything if you put your mind to it. >> let's get off of facebook and put our face in a book. >> he would tell us that words matter, so we should use words that inspire people instead of using words that are hurtful and unkind. >> i think that he was an incredible person. and he still is. >> dr. king would say to the

children of today's world that there is always room for improvement. >> dr. king would say for us to take a chance to do better. >> if adults won't, it has to begin with us. >> it is not through separation but the uniqueness that make us all one. one nation. one power. one people. together. >> whatever you do, never ever stop moving forward. >> i got friends. they are all different kinds of colors. i don't judge them by any color or any skin tone. i judge them by their heart. >> if he walked through that door, i would be crying. i would want to tell him thank you for everything. >> thank you, dr. martin luther king jr. what you started, we're going to finish it. and we're going to finish it well. [ cheers and applause ] >> out of the mouths of babes.

so powerful. i was thinking, i met your 14-month-old son. what is your hope for him? >> i hope he has the kind of passion that those kids have. that he's as well-spoken. especially the little girl who said get off of facebook, get your head in a book. that is good. [ applause ] >> we saw the gratitude with the children, as well. thank you, dr. king. >> and your two girls, i have had the privilege of knowing them. socially conscious as they are and how they talk about their friends and just how they look at the world, it's a real tribute to you and ali. maherking's messagee how much of ght in school. k 30 years, we didn't think that would happen. it has. >> i remember my first day of work on espn was on mlk day. moving from atlanta to bristol, connecticut and my first day of work was mlk day in bristol. i was like, here we go. really? i'm working? i'm working?

>> you're here today. >> it's not a day off. it's a day on. it's a day of service. ginger? >> so well put, robin. always so well put. thank you so much. we have to get a little check at what's happening weather-wise because this are a lot of folks off today. that's a good thing. this is what happened in northwest ohio. this is inside denise's garage. those little ghosts formed from the blowing snow inside and the temperatures, guys, we're talking about another big dip by the end of the week. i wish i had something else. that's mid-wee >> all that weather has been sponsored by home instead. i hope all of you, especially if

you have to be outdoors today, stay extra safe. this is the kind of weather that can be dangerous when exposed. the temperature are dropping as ginger has been saying all morning. it was time the call in the experts to show us how to work the winter boot. here to help us is fashion and beauty expert sarah eggenberger. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so you've got the boots on. i love a good boot. it's the rage too. on the red carpet, we're seeing a lot of celebrities, spencer, a number of people rocking the boots. what is it with the boots this year? >> say good-bye the having to schlep your commuter boots and shoes with you. now you have a boot you can wear all day long. it boils down to finding a great pair of boots. you don't have to put your style sensibilities on ice to have a great winter style. >> i love that. you can be warm and comfortable and cozy and still look really good at the same time. >> fashion and function for 2019. >> you have helpers.

let's bring out the first one. you've got the first look here, i'm loving this. >> doesn't she look amazing. >> what are we looking at here? >> we're making the boot the focal point of the outfit. that's how you put the style together. she has these amazing boots. they're usually stuffy and thick. these are sleek. it looks great with the outfit. you get a lot of mileage by wearing these boots. pair it with a white pair of jeans, a camel wrap jacket for that buttery look, that warm, soft look. pair it with a hat. we tie in the hat with the boots. it gives you a complementary head-to-toe style. >> it's snowing in here only over you miraculously. we hope you're warm. we have another one coming out. this is biker boots, right? >> yes. so take a look at this. these are timberland boots. these really take you from the function and great fashion because these are so versatile. you can do so much with them. you can add them to a maxi

dress as you can see here today. it gives that incredible style, that incredible look. you have this bundled up look. you look great all day long. >> usually, you think biker boots, you can't really dress them up, they're super casual. you're saying you could wear this out and about. >> yeah, anywhere. we have a pair of brown. you could wear black, too. it depends on your style. you could do a long dress, a sweater. opaque tights. there's allots lot of ways you can pull this together. >> and you can shop these on our website. we have another one coming out. >> boots for working out? >> a lifestyle is on the go. this is going to insulate you while you're on the go. it's the nike tanjufs. they're super warm, super tight. when you have that green color it adds that brightness to the outfit. it warms up a cold black outfitw ings.age

extra bonus points for the scarf. you add style and warmth. >> one more to bring out quickly. thank you for that. doc martens are back. >> they are. a resurgence of doc martens. you have a great aesthetics to this. the heel is easy to walk in. it gives you that form and function. take it with a cropped denim. we love the gray with the rugged edge, with the mono chrome attic tie into it. >> the boots are made for walking. shop all these boots on our website. we'll be right back.

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back now on "gma." the finale of our burlington coat drive, it has been another season of our annual warm coats and warm hearts coat drive partnering with our sponsor burlington delivering good over these past few weeks. so many people have been pitching in to share the warmth and spread the love. this giving season, it's been all about families helping families. >> y'all know how to do the walk? >> reporter: in maryland, wide receiver michael crabtree taking 25 kids from the salvation army boy's and girl's club on a shopping spree at their local burlington store. >> i see kids with t-shirts on. it's like 40 degrees. man, we need to do something

with the coats. so, the coat drive is big in my book. >> this is probably the best coat i ever owned. >> reporter: crabtree joined by his own family, his 4-year-old son and fiance. >> whenever you're blessed and you receive things, it's great to give back to others. >> reporter: here in times square, a star-studded parade of donations. >> i'm going to donate this coat to the burlington coat drive. why don't you do the same. >> reporter: dancing their way to donations. >> i'm donating my coat. >> reporter: and viewers like you getting in on the giving, donating coats to those who need them most. making a difference for families across the nation like priscilla and her kids. >> perfect timing with the coat drive to have the ability to get a coat when my daughter and son don't have any. >> do you like the coat? >> yes. >> how much? this much or this much? yes. they actually loved it. they're like, mommy, thank you.

it really warmed up my heart. >> i love wearing it. [ applause ] >> oh. so sweet. i'm here now with priscilla oquendo and her family. welcome. plus our disney volunteers and burlington family, they're all still adding coats to the donation bins. all the coats donated by our disney family. are you ready to see how many coats that we have donated this year? [ applause ] all right, drum roll, please. here's the number. let see it. 194,799 coats. yes. the tally not possible without people like priscilla. not only did you get the coats for your family, which i know you appreciated, then you went on to help others. >> yes. >> how much did that mean to you? >> it means the world for me to do that not only for myself but for the community as well. >> we want to say thank you for doing that. we're going to go ahead and bring out for you, burlington giving you a $500 gift card so you can take your family on a

bit of a shopping spree. >> thank you. >> yes. that's the way to end a coat drive. all of you -- he's playing plague wi playing with the balloons. it's not over, by the way. you all have time, still, to donate. such an important thing to do. drop off more coats tonight. any coats that you donate do stay in your community, by the way. to help your neighbors. we're going to have some fun here with these balloons, right, kids? thank

[ applause ] that is a great number. that is. thanks for watching, everybody. remember, it's a very special day. be of service to others. peace. have a great monday. okay, so when "the new york times" calls you one of the eight news podcasts worth listening to, you just say thank you. go on, start smart with start here. free on apple podcasts. smart with start here. free on apple podcasts.

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good morning, bay ts abc 7 . >> good morning. it's 8:59. i'm reggie aqui. here's a look at the forecast. >> here's something we haven't seen in a while, blue skies out there right now. the warming trend is starting, and the sunshine today. temperatures right now in the 40s and 50s. this afternoon we'll warm up into the upper 50s. with clear skies overnight, it will be chilly the next few mornings. bundle up as you head into work. check out the seven-day forecast. warmer, sunnier through the week. sue? >> trouble through oakland, southbound 880. we had an earlier accident near high street and fruitvale. still out there partially blocking the lane. you can see that long stretch of slow traffic from downtown headed towards the coliseum. avoid that if you can. 580 looks great. >> thank, sue. time now for "live with kelly and ryan." we'll see you at 11:00 for our show midday live. until then, you can find our reporting on abc7news.com and

our abc 7 news app. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan." today, from the film "green book," viggo mortensen and one of the stars of "rent: live," jordan fisher, plus a performance from country singer and songwriter kane brown, all next on "live." >> ♪ i don't think you know ♪ what you're doing to me >> announcer: and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. >> ♪ the way you're dancin' >> ryan: morning! hello. [cheers and applause] hey, guys. hi, schully. >> ♪ girl, i lose it ♪ yeah, i lose it ♪ >> ryan: all right. >> ♪ yeah, i lose it [cheers and applause] >> ryan: thank you. >> kelly: heo.