good morning, america. as we come on the air this friday morning, allegations of a white house cover-up as that whistle-blower complaint goes public. secret cover-up. the whistle-blower complaint sending shock waves through washington accusing president trump of soliciting foreign interference in the 2020 election and white house officials of covering it up by trying to lock down all records of that call with the president of ukraine. the president's furious reaction and the new leaked tape where he wishes harm on the people in the white house who revealed what he said to the whistle-blower. >> you know what we used to do in the old days when we were smart, right, with spies and treason. we used to handle it a little differently than we do now. winter storm warning. as the first major winter storm of the season moves in, parts of the country bracing for whiteout conditions and up to four feet

of snow. vaping crisis. the alarming new numbers, more than 800 cases across the country. the huge surge in just one week. eee warning. high schools across the country forced to reschedule outdoor activities. friday night football games moved to daylight as cases of the deadly mosquito-born virus rise from michigan massachusetts. missing money mystery. the delta airlines baggage handler arrested accused of stealing nearly $300,000 right from the tarmac. but the question this morning, where is that cash? from the floor to super bowl liv, jlo now set to take center stage at the halftime show with superstar shakira. ♪ whenever, wherever >> what they're revealing now about the 2020 super bowl show. ♪ good morning, america. happy friday to everybody out

there. what a show that will be, jlo and shakira in miami for super bowl liv. we were talking about it, she's like, oh, the hips don't lie. >> i'm so ready. every latina in the country is ready for that lineup. we are super excited about that. first we want to get to the latest on the white house and whistle-blower. the complaint now revealed showing president trump tried to pressure ukraine to interfere in the 2020 election and that complaint alleges the white house tried to cover it up. >> the president cornered and furious right now. he unloaded on his staffers who cooperated with the whistle-blower. >> i want to know who's the person that gave the whistle-blower -- who's the person that gave the whistle-blower the information because that's close to a spy. >> went on to say you know how we dealt with spies in the past. that veiled threat by the president was met with nervous laughter at the u.n. inside the white house confusion and worry after that explosive complaint that has created their biggest political battle yet. the impeachment threat is real. how fast it will go, how far it will go, two big questions this

morning. our senior congressional correspondent mary bruce starts us off from capitol hill. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, the revelations in this whistle-blower complaint have supercharged the impeachment fight here on the hill. this investigation is now squarely focused on these allegations and democrats here want to move quickly. some telling us they want a vote on impeachment before the end of the year. >> the president of the united states has betrayed his oath of office. betrayed his oath to defend our national security. >> this latest gambit by the democrats to overturn the people's mandate is unhinged and dangerous. >> reporter: this morning the whistle-blower complaint that sparked this controversy is sending shock waves through capitol hill. >> do you solemnly swear -- >> reporter: at the first major showdown of the new impeachment inquiry, the acting director of national intelligence, joseph maguire, defended the whistle-blower. >> i think the whistle-blower did the right thing. i think he followed the law every step of the way. >> you don't have any reason to accuse them of disloyalty to our country or suggest they're

beholden to some other country, do you? >> sir, absolutely not. >> reporter: in the complaint, the whistle-blower claims multiple u.s. government officials informed him that the president of the united states is using the power of his office to solicit interference from a foreign country in the 2020 u.s. election referring to that july phone call where, according to the white house summary, the president asked his ukrainian counterpart to investigate his political rival, joe biden. the whistle-blower was not a direct witness to most of the events described but says the white house officials who told me this information were deeply disturbed by the call and the likelihood that they had witnessed the president abuse his office for personal gain. >> is it okay for a president to pressure, any president, to pressure a foreign government for help to win an election? >> it is unwarranted. it is unwelcome. it is bad for the nation to have outside interference. >> reporter: and the whistle-blower goes on to allege

that senior white house officials tried to cover it up, writing that they intervened to, quote, lock down all records of the phone call, especially the official word-for-word transcript. that they were, quote, directed by white house lawyers to put that transcript in a separate electronic system typically used for classified information, and that this was not the first time under this administration that a presidential transcript was placed there solely for the purpose of protecting politically sensitive rather than national security sensitive information. >> mr. maguire, do you agree that the definition of a cover-up is an attempt to prevent people from discovering a crime? >> i would say that's close. i mean, i'm sure there's others that don't, but i don't disagree with that, sir. >> reporter: the whistle-blower complaint was submitted to the intelligence community's inspector general who determined it was credible and of urgent concern but the acting director refused to forward the complaint to congress. instead, he called the white

house. >> so you went to the white house first. so you went to the subject of the complaint for advice first about whether you should provide the complaint to congress? >> there were issues within this, a couple of things, one, it did appear that it has executive privilege. if it does have executive privilege, it is the white house that determines that. >> but in this case the white house, the president, is the subject of the complaint. >> reporter: republicans were quick to denounce democrats but they offered little defense of the president's actions. and now a growing number within trump's own party are voicing concerns. >> i want to say to the president, this is not okay. that conversation is not okay and i think it's disappointing to the american public when they read the transcript. >> reporter: now, even director maguire says he does not know who the whistle-blower is and when pressed repeatedly, he refused to say whether he's discussed this matter with the president saying only that their conversations are privileged but we do know that the president

was watching some of this hearing and, george, he was clearly not happy about it. >> up and tweeting again this morning. mary, thanks very much. cecelia? you mentioned this at the top of the show. the new video showing president trump's furious reaction to the whistle-blower complaint. it happened during a closed door event right here in new york. our senior national correspondent terry moran is at the white house with more on this and, terry, boy, what the president said in that room stunned even people in there. >> reporter: it did, cecilia. some people gasped. some people laughed. the president is venting his frustration and anger behind the scenes in front of cameras, he can't believe he's got to deal with another impeachment threat. so the white house is gearing up and they are staffing up for this long legal and political challenge ahead. >> we're in a war. these people are sick. they're sick. >> reporter: this morning a new video obtained by bloomberg news shows president trump trashing the whistle-blower sources during a closed-door meeting with the staff of the u.s. mission to the u.n. >> i want to know who's the person who gave the whistle-blower, who's the person who gave the whistle-blower the

information? because that's close to a spy. >> reporter: at one point trump even seems to suggest he wishes he could resort to capital punishment. >> you know what we used to do in the old days when we were smart, right, with spies and treason, right, we used to handle it a little differently than we do now. >> reporter: overnight the president's personal attorney rudy giuliani attempted to handle this latest controversy depending the president and himself, doubling down on claims to investigate the president's political opponents were facilitated by the state department. >> the whistle-blower falsely alleges that i was operating on my own. well, i wasn't operating on my own. i went to meet mr. zelensky's aide at the request of the state department. 15 memos make that clear. >> reporter: secretary of state mike pompeo defended his department's actions. >> to the best of my knowledge from what i've seen so far, each of the actions undertaken by state department officials was entirely appropriate and

consistent with the objective that we've had certainly since the new government -- >> reporter: as president trump returned to washington for the first time since the launch of the formal impeachment inquiry, his frustration was on full display. >> i just watched a little bit of this on television. it's a disgrace to our country. it's another witch-hunt. here we go again. >> reporter: and the president also seemed to reveal his potential strategy to combat this investigation. >> there should be a way of stopping it, maybe legally through the courts but they're going to tie up our country. >> reporter: so you hear there the president already threatening legal action. expect a lot of court battles over whether members of the administration can be compelled to testify over a claim of executive privilege, over the production of documents as well and there's one thing for certain, though, the president can slow down impeachment but he can't stop it. it's in congress now, george. >> terry, thanks very much. let's talk to our contributors now. chris christie, former governor of new jersey and former mayor of chicago, rahm emanuel.

chris, let me begin with you. you were last here on tuesday before we saw the memo you said if he had said to the ukrainian president, do me a favor, look into biden, it would be a serious problem. turns out that's exactly what he said. >> listen, the bottom line, george, is that's the way he is. that's the way he talks. as i said to you -- we were off air, maybe i was channeling the way i hear him normally speak. i think in the end -- >> you were channelling your inner trump? >> no, i was channeling him. no inner trump here. he is convinced that there's absolutely nothing wrong with what he said. and that it was said in the context of the entire corruption problem in ukraine. that's his position. no one should expect he'll say anything differently over the course of time. >> you didn't hear republicans yesterday on capitol hill say -- agreeing with that. you didn't hear a defense. >> i'm saying the two things at the same time, george. i said what i said wednesday. i'm telling you what the president is saying. what he is saying is perfect conversation, no problem, that's going to be his position. and here's the problem for the

democrats on this is that when adam schiff does what he did yesterday, it doesn't help their cause. when he starts the hearing by kind of making up dialogue that he wishes would have happened between the president of ukraine, the president of the united states, you know, it makes the whole thing look like a circus. that's helpful to trump, not the democrats' cause. >> you've been on both sides of this. you were in the white house during president clinton's impeachment. you've been part of the democrat leadership. how should the democrats act going forward as they push on impeachment? >> two things, one, there's five cs -- call, coercion, cover-up, complaint and there's a computer. follow each of those streams. be steady, studious and strategic in your approach. and don't -- whatever you do, do not prejudge the judgment of the american people. if you stay -- if you look -- if you put politics in front of the approach, you're going to run into trouble. that's what happened in '98. >> just the facts. >> go to the facts on each of the streams, the call, the coercion part, the cover

part, the comper pt d e complaint part. and if you do that and do it steady and just get the material out, then -- and i think nancy being -- speaker pelosi being i, done it as an institution, if you put politics ahead of the policy you'll get caught. that's what happened in '98 to the republicans. >> the third "c," cover-up, that could end up as it almost always is a far more serious charge. >> i think there's no doubt -- if you're the white house, to me job one today is to get to the third "c." if there's something there, we don't know, it's second and thirdhand information from a whistle-blower but it's pretty specific. >> deemed credible by the inspector general. >> right, it's pretty specific stuff. but you don't know what's behind it. who are the white house lawyers? who are the white house senior officials? we've gone through this before, right? but if i were there, i'd be saying to them, project one, find out what that is. find out what that is.

you want to reveal it. if there's something there, you want to reveal it. you don't want to hear it on capitol hill. >> that is of the five cs, i would pursue this, but we learned something yesterday. this is not the first phone call of a foreign leader that's ever put away in that computer and that's not for the president 'family treasures. don't go chasing it. stay steady on this piece but there's other material in that computer which is not used in the situation room for the presidential phone calls. that's for the most -- >> isn't that the biggest danger for the president? you're getting at it in your answer. we don't know what happened. >> here's the thing. he can't not know, okay. if you're the guy in charge, you got to say to people, i need to ow eryingan met tdo,obin's rndi. what rob is recoending is smart and what they did was dumb. >> c i tell yoe they're making a mistake having been on

this side? this is where trump is going to work against trump. trump thinks he is the best teller against trump. what we did in the clinton years was president clinton said, look, i know -- to the reporters, you have to do your job but i have to do my job for the american people and i'm going back to work and we walled it off. donald trump will try to own and defend donald trump. he's going to be his worst lawyer, worst client and already his instincts are working against him. >> last thing for me -- that may be true in part because he's done that in the past but that's different than what i'm saying. what i'm saying if you're the guy in charge, and he is, he's got to know what's behind that whistle-blower complaint. >> for both parties there's peril and promise in how they handle it. >> that's where we have to end it. let's go to michael. >> i'm sorry we had to end that but thank you very much. [ laughter ] we'll turn now to that first winter storm of the season. it's on its way to the northern rockies where they are expecting up to four feet of snow and whiteout conditions. rob is here tracking the latest.

and, rob, winter is not coming. winter is here. >> it is. we went from fall to the beginning of this week and skipping ahead to winter for the northern west. potentially historic snowfall. a lot of blue on the map. four states under winter storm watches for northern montana, two feet, great falls north and west, could see over four feet in some spots and will affect some of the interstates with snow down to the pass level so significant snowfall for september and warm side has a severe weather threat we'll talk about in a few minutes. cecelia? >> we're not going to take that personally, rob. thanks. to the latest on the vaping crisis. the cdc reporting an alarming surge in new cases of lung illness. more than 800 people across 46 states and at least 12 deaths possibly linked to vaping. t.j. holmes is here with more. good morning, t.j. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. cdc is actually starting to use this word to describe what's ppening. outbreak. more and more people are showing up to ers around the country with chest pain, coughing,

ea and doctors are now in diagnosing them the first thing they're starting to ask, do you vape? now 805 probable cases of vape-related lung injuries leaving at least 12 dead in 10 states, up from 7 deaths reported by the cdc just last week. north carolina resident andrew doss started vaping in 2016 to help him quit smoking after 15 years. >> i was surprised that at even getting a lung collapse, i mean, you just don't hear about that and then to hear that it's due to vaping and i figured at worst vaping was as bad for you as cigarettes. >> reporter: health officials say they can't connect the illnesses to any particular compound or product. the new figures also highlight a disproportional number of young people and men being affected. nearly 3/4 are men. 2/3 are between the ages of 18 and 34.

as emergency rooms across the country see more of these cases doctors are enacting new measures to quickly identify potential illnesses. >> i think it's important to ask the important questions first off. you know, have you been vaping or have you ever been vaping in the past several months or years. that really is the crux of the issue. if you fail to ask, you may kind of miss some of the early signs. >> reporter: and the cdc recommendation now if you don't vape, don't start. and for young people, guys, do not vape at all and if you are vaping, stop right now. >> all right. sounds like good advice there, t.j., thank you so much. now to a really powerful moment for prince harry. let's take a look. the royal is in angola walking in his mother's footsteps retracing the route princess diana once walked 22 years ago visiting a minefield to champion the issue of land mine clearance. we'll have much more on this coming up in our next hour. >> so touching. we're following a lot of other stories this morning. new details about the super bowl halftime show. michael is shaking it already. what jennifer lopez and shakira are revealing and is jay-z plg a and the baggage handler

arrested in that major airport heist stealing nearly $300,000. now the money is missing and we'll have the details on that ahead. now we go to rob. >> talking about snow and we get all sorts of weather. flash flood along the california/arizona border, two to three inches of rainfall. the warm side, boy, it's been warm along the southeast and another front bumping into that heat so we have a severe weather threat, davenport, peoria, getting up into chicago and certainly the risk of seeing flash flooding. time for your weekend getaway brought to you by walmart. brought to you by walmart.

we've covered nearly everything this morning except fo we've covered nearly everything this morning except for leaves. look at these beautiful foliage pictures out of new hampshire. is that not spectacular. looks like george and cecilia's colors this morning. >> we are ready for fall. we'll be right back ready for fall. we'll be right back. ♪

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now, your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> mike is off, but we are starting with the low clouds and fog. look at mount tam with delays at sfo and partial sun with 70 on the way for redwood city and 64 in concord and looking at the highs today in the mid-70s around freemont and cooler than average and looking at the breezy winds along the coast and the accuweather seven-day forecast forecast featuring a cooling trend through next week. with the average temperature below average into next week. kumasi. >> thank you. coming up on "gma," anooour moh college admission scandal and what it could tell us about lori loughlin's case. you can find more news on the

app and website abc7news.com.

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designed for people. ♪ i'm going to try to not sing here. welcome back to "gma." jennifer lopez won't be on the floor. she will be on the field headlining the super bowl halftime show and she is not going to be alone. shakira will be there too. they're sharing the biggest stage in the world. much more on that in just a moment and i don't know if you can tell i'm just a little bit excited about it. >> the super bowl. more on that coming up. top headlines we're following. the impeachment battle is joined after that whistle-blower complaint alleging the president tried to solicit foreign interference from ukraine in the 2020 election and white house officials covered it up. and that is joined on capitol hill. the concerns are growing about mosquito-borne virus rise. high schools in michigan and connecticut rescheduling outdoor activities like football games to contain the spread.

dr. ashton is going to be here with more in our next hour. and the streak is over. "jeopardy jason" will not be catching james holzhauer or ken jennings. he lost last night after missing out on jeopardy clue about the sydney opera house. he is the third biggest money winner ever. >> i don't feel sorry for him. not anymore. we have more now on that spectacular super bowl halftime show. megastars j.lo and shakira are teaming up on stage are to the very first time taking on miami. chris connelly is in florida with all the details, good morning, chris. >> hey, good morning, michael. about 350 miles away from here in miami they've got to be celebrating. they've got two versatile and charismatic performers lined up for super bowl liv. >> are you in? >> reporter: oh, yes, she is. jennifer lopez, the "hustlers"

halftime show at miami gardens hard rock stadium on sunday, february 2nd confirmed last night. >> i love that it's in miami. >> yeah. >> it is a very latino town and picked the two of us. >> i feel incredibly honored. >> it's going to be an exciting show. ♪ let's get loud >> reporter: she's not alone. also set to turn super bowl liv into a studio 54 is shakira, the brainy hips don't lie singer/songwriter worldwide star. ♪ my hips don't lie >> it's going to mean a lot for our community. yes, girls. >> reporter: for more than two decades she's been a dynamic performer live on stage. ♪ whenever wherever ♪ we're meant to be together >> reporter: the colombian singer shakira, 42, has ties to prime as does j. lo who's been

given the keys to the city of miami beach. the 50-year-old hinting months ago this high-profile gig might be in the cards. >> we thought about the super bowl and miami is a big deal but we'll see. they make their own decisions over there. >> reporter: those miami connections matter in light of comments from jay-z. his roc nation is now th performers to connect with host city citizens. >> you can't go to a city, plop a show down and then leave. you know, like at least speak to the community. >> we haven't even talked about what exactly we're going to do. that's going to be the fun part. ♪ >> reporter: earlier this year the nfl's alleged exiling of activist qb colin kaepernick reportedly led rihanna to nix the show while cardi b did this ad with steve carell instead of performing her "girls like you" rap with adam levine when maroon five took the gig. >> i'm not in the right

profession if i can't handle a little bit of controversy. ♪ >> jay-z expressed an intention to use nfl's platform to be more inclusive. j. lo and shakira have been politically active in that they're very avid philanthropists. >> reporter: whatever they do these two superstars sound ready to take the super bowl stage and soar. >> going to be the best super bowl ever. i think of like -- kind of like an explosion of fun and energy. >> don't spoil the surprise. >> none of the surprises. >> see you later. >> mwah. >> reporter: all right. not to get ahead of ourselves but you know she is getting some oscar buzz for "hustlers." can you imagine the monumental february that j. lo could be looking at if she is nominated for that? she'd have the super bowl and the academy awards on

consecutive weekends, michael. >> that wouldn't be a bad thing. she's having a big year so far. and, chris, over the last few years anyone that has done the halftime show, they have received some backlash but do you think that will be the case with j. lo and shakira? >> you know, i guess we'll see. maybe a question at the press conference. i think it's jay-z who has been taking most of the flack on tha. because colin kaepernick still doesn't have a job in the nfl. michael. >> all right, thank you so much. george. now to that new sentencing in the college admissions scandal. a los angeles businessman got four months in prison for paying to get his son into georgetown university. whit johnson has the details. good morning, whit. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. prosecutors say this father paid one of the largest single bribes of any of the parents charged in the conspiracy. the judge setting the tone early sentencing two parents to months in prison as others wait to learn their fate. this morning, a third parent now heading to prison for his role in that nationwide college admissions scandal.

on thursday stephen semprevivo, an l.a. business executive, sentenced to four months behind bars after paying a $400,000 bribe to get his son accepte into georgetown university as a tennis recruit, even though he didn't play competitively. prosecutors say semprevivo even involved his son in the scheme having him write an email to the georgetown tennis coach saying, i have played very well with terrific success in doubles this summer. i am looking forward to having a chance to play for you. the payment allegedly going to accused mastermind rick singer. georgetown expelled semprevivo's son just before his senior year. in a letter to the judge semprevivo saying i am mortified i have done this and take full responsibility, adding, looking back, i can see that rick singer worked me over and got me to do and believe things i am ashamed of and deeply regret. but the judge handing down a stiff sentence, one that includes 500 hours of community

service, two years of supervised release and a $100,000 fine. actress felicity huffman was given a two-week sentence earlier this month and another father, devin sloane, sentenced to four months if prison on tuesday. the latest could signal what other parts might face if convicted. most notably actress lori loughlin who along with her husband is accused of paying a $500,000 bribe to get her daughter admitted into usc. loughlin and her husband are fighting the charges pleading not guilty. their lawyers will be back in court next week, but it's important to point out all three parents who have been sent to jail so far pleaded guilty, george. >> whit, thanks very much. let's bring in dan abrams for more. a little pattern developing here. two four-month sentences in a row even though different amounts of money were involved. >> the judge not applying the standard that prosecutors had wanted which is the more money you spent, the tougher your sentence should be. the judge has rejected that. instead what the judge is doing

is focusing more on the conduct. in effect, how bad was what you did here? how much effort did you make to defraud the system, et cetera? and it seems that in these last two cases the judge is basically saying, yeah, one was $400,000, one was $250,000 but in essence it was the same sort of scheme and as a result has given a four-month sentence to both of them but very different for felicity huffman. >> right. what we know, though, they've all pled guilty. >> yeah. >> they all showed remorse to the court which has to have an effect. lori loughlin right there is, of course, fighting the charges. does that suggest that if she's found guilty she will definitely get more than four months? >> i would certainly think so. it would likely be a different judge. this is the judge who is sentencing most of the people pleading guilty but this is kind of the floor. this is saying, you want to accept responsibility -- prosecutors by the way have been asking for more in each of these cases than the judge is giving. but if you view the fact that lori loughlin has been charged with an additional charge in addition to just this services

allegation and you have the fact that she hasn't pled guilty so if she goes to trial and is found guilty, i don't see how she doesn't get more than four months. >> i could imagine someone coming up to lori loughlin and saying, listen, you'll fight it, it will take forever and you're likely to face more prison time if you're found guilty. why not take the deal. could she get a deal? >> i don't think she could get the four months at this point, but, again, the issue has been the prosecutors are recommending these higher ranges, so the quote/unquote deal she was being offered by prosecutors was in essence to plead guilty and then recommend two years in prison. the judge is now coming down from those. that's certainly an indicator that even if you plead guilty, you can get a more lenient sentence. if she pled guilty, i don't think she could get four months at this point. >> that ship has passed. dan abrams, thanks very much. cecilia? coming up, the baggage handler accused of stealing $300,000 straight from the tarmac and now the search for that money.

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we are back with that we are back with that missing money mystery. an airline baggage handler arrested right here in new york accused of swiping nearly $300,000. gio benitez is there at jfk airport. gio, police think they have their man but still don't have the cash. >> reporter: yes, cecilia, good morning. that's right because they say that money is missing in action right now. the man denies ever taking it. in fact, he says he doesn't even know where it is but

investigators, they're not buying it. this morning the fbi is on the hunt for a quarter of a million dollars stolen off an airplane tarmac and say this man, 40-year-old delta baggage handler, quincy thorpe, is responsible. here's how federal authorities say it played out. on tuesday an armored vehicle was delivering eight bags of cash to jfk airport to be flown to miami. according to a police complaint, surveillance video allegedly shows thorpe scanning most of the bags and loading them on to the plane except for one which the fbi alleges he placed into a container attached to a vehicle. the police complaint says he then drove off in that vehicle. around the time of the theft police say thorpe suddenly went home sick. the fbi arrived at his home the next day where he admitted to loading the bags and knowing they contained valuables but denied taking the money. >> he's denying it. they searched his home. they searched his car. they didn't find anything.

>> reporter: we've seen baggage handlers behaving badly before. in 2013, after a string of reported thefts, new york port authority police set up a sting operation placing cameras in the holes of planes catching handlers stealing cash right out of a passenger's wallet, credit cards too. seven workers were charged. and in this latest case thorpe has been released on bond but this morning delta says it is taking this very seriously. the airline has launched an internal investigation. nkwi abo checking a bag. thanks, gio. >> no doubt. thank you. coming up, our "pl ♪ bring me a higher love love ♪

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♪ higher love back with our "play of the day" and i have a question for you two. do you have a fear of heights? >> i don't like looking down. >> not really. >> then that's a fear of heights, george. >> anything like that. >> well, this guy, he does not have a fear of heights. swiss mountain climberan arnold scaling one of the shearest mountain faces in the italian alps. he did it free solo without any ropes or safety harnesses. he broke a record doing it at the same time making it to the top in just over 46 minutes and afterwards he said it was, quote, a great day in the mountains.

>> wow. >> he didn't look down either. [ laughter ] >> braver than i am because i am afraid of heights. >> that is for sure. coming up, the candid message from selena gomez about her struggle and the importance of getting help. really important message there. getting help. really important message there. banjo? (man) hey. go home. (woman) banjo! sorry, it won't happen again. come on, let's go home. after 10 years, we've covered a lot of miles. good thing i got a subaru. (man) looks like you got out again, huh, banjo. (avo) love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. dreamworks "abominable on rotten tomatoes.e wow. woo! ahh! "it's one of the most inspirational journeys ever created." [ "it's nice to have a friend" by taylor swift ]

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like medicare's largest health care network. hey, that's my dermatologist! $0 copays on all primary care doctor visits plus rewards for preventive care. go ahead, take advantage. welcome back to "gma." check out this video shot this weekend in oak grove when they had to try to hose down the property as the wildfires were going on. this woman trying to protect her home with a garden hose. she retreats as the wind, the smoke and fire get too close to herrant skipped over her home thankfully but her cornfield was burned up. karen, we're not worried about her anymore but lorenzo, the strongest hurricane on record this far east in the atlantic. category 4 storm. it's huge too. it's got tropical storm forc aa. that potential blizzard.

historic storm shaping up in the northern plains and northern rockies. lots coming up including selena gomez and up, much more but for now, more local news and weather is next. >> beautiful

good morning south bay, let's get up and get going. >> this is "abc7 mornings." >> good morning. i'm kumasi aaron, and here is lisa with the forecast. >> good morning. we woke up to the mist and the drizzle and this is mount tam, and you can see mild 61 in san francisco and 64 in oakland and looking at the precip of the oakland camera with over three-hour delays for some flights. partly cloudy and going to take while to clear. 76 in freemont and 77 at san rafael and breezy at the coast. and we have had a number of accidents, and on southbound 101 at cesar chavez, things are slowing down on 101 and 280 might be a better alternate. and also at 880, as you go through san leandro there is an

accident, and also lots of brake lights at the toll plaza. and we will learn how prince harry is following in his mother's footsteps.

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the white house versus the whistle-blower. that complaint is sending shock waves through washington. it accused the president of soliciting foreign interference in the 2020 elections and white house officials of a secret cover-up trying to lock down all records of that call with the ukraine. the president's furious reaction and the leaked tape where he wishes harm on the people who revealed details to the whistle-blower. >> you know what we used to do in the old days when we were smart with spies and treason, we used to handle it a little differently than we do now. new concerns about that fatal eee virus carried by mosquitoes. shutting down after-school activities to try to limit contact. dr. ashton with what you need to know. selena gomez speaking out about her mental health saying

she sowing help for anxiety and depression, sharing her very personal journey to recovery and how she's doing now. the cdc reporting that surge in new cases of lung illnesses related to vaping, more than pe a center of the vaping epidemic. the revealing interviews parents should here. one-on-one with tiger woods. >> get in the hole! >> our epic rematch on the green, what he wants his kids to learn from him and what he wants his legacy to be. ♪ give the world to you and diana's footsteps. prince harry retracing his mother's famous journey through that minefield in angola more than 20 years later. how he keeps her legacy alive all ahead as we say good morning, america. ♪ good morning, america. it's great to have you guys hers well on this friday morning. and why is this dog looking so

guilty? >> oh. >> wait till you see what happened. we'll show you that later. >> my dogs don't look guilty no matter what they do. >> that's true. you ready for big savings? we've got some. we've got the finale of our "deals & steals" blow-out, tory johnson is here with more. there's a dozen bargains. one is "shark tank" approved. >> that is coming up. first the latest on the impeachment battle and the whistle-blower complaint alleging presidential crimes and a white house cover-up. the impeachment inquiry is moving forward and a new tape is leaked showing president trump furious about it all. i want to go back to our senior congressional correspondent mary bruce on capitol hill for more. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, the revelations in this whistle-blower complaint are supercharging the impeachment on the hill and president trump is not happy about it. presidumunadstaffers furious at cooperated with the whistle-blower. >> i want to know who's the person that gave the whistle-blower, who is the person that gave the whistle-blower the information?

because that's close to a spy. you know what we used to do in the old days when we were smart, right, with spies and treason? we used to handle it a little differently than we do now. >> reporter: the whistle-blower complaint that sparked this controversy sending shock waves through capitol hill as the acting director of national intelligence joseph maguire is defending the whistle-blower. >> i think the whistle-blower did the right thing. i think he followed the law every step of the way. >> reporter: in the complaint, the whistle-blower claims multiple u.s. government officials informed him that the president of the united states is using the power of his office to solicit interference from a foreign country in the 2020 u.s. election, referring to that july phone call where, according to the white house summary, the president asked his ukrainian counterpart to investigate his political rival, joe biden. and the whistle-blower goes on to allege that senior white house officials tried to cover it up and now a growing number within trump's own party are voicing concerns. >> i want to say to the

president, this is not okay. that conversation is not okay. >> reporter: this investigation is now squarely focused on the allegations in this whistle-blower complaint and democrats want to move quickly, some are even telling us they want a vote on impeachment, george, before the end of the year. >> yeah, they are moving fast, okay, mary, thanks very much. michael. >> thank you, george. more on that growing eee threat. new concerns across the country as cases of the deadly mosquito-borne virus rise. schools in massachusetts and michigan rescheduling outdoor activities to keep kids safe and dr. ashton is here with more. good morning to you, doc. >> good morning, michael. >> can you explain why this disease is so concerning? >> yeah, so first of all let's go by the numbers here in terms of eee. right now there are seven states with confirmed cases, nine deaths unfortunately and 28 cases overall. this is way above what we normally see. now, i want to emphasize for people, only 5% of people who are infected with eee will get

any kind of symptoms at all. then when you look at those 5%, some will get what we call systemic symptoms, fever, body ache, chills, the other part will get central nervous system involvement. that is the group that has the highest risk of death, 30% mortality rate so, again, this is rare, but if you get brain involvement, that's very serious. >> so if you're feeling any early symptoms make sure you go to your doctor and get checked out. what can people do to reduce the risk of being exposed to eee? >> the silver lining we know very well how to protect ourselves against mosquito-borne illness. number one the most important thing, use insect repellant, wear protective clothing covering your arms and legs and limiting time outside when mosquitoes are at their peak particularly dawn and dusk. it is common sense. you'll see local spraying and, again, restricting activities out of an overabundance of precaution. >> rather restrict activities than getting sick and possibly dying. thank you so much. coming up here, selena gomez is opening up about one of her

darkest moments and her mental health journey. >> and as we're seeing the new members about vaping, what teens are now saying about that dangerous trend. plus, the sharks, they are in times square, mark cuban and robert herjavec have some great business advice for you and we've got a great audience upstairs who we cannot wait to join. we'll be up there in a minutes. more "gma" on the way. ♪ "gma's" morning menu sponsored by u.s. bank. sponsored by u.s. bank. hey. hi. how's the book tour going? the tour's going really well ... ... but i can't find my card. but don't worry, i locked it. yeah, i saw the text. when did you have it last? ♪ a-ha. you found it. yeah. at u.s. bank, we believe that hard work works. and in the moments you've worked so hard for, we're here to give you peace of mind.

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from new love. ♪ to life long friends. ♪ moments together call for america's family favorite. ♪ lipton®. live alive. as a principal i can tell you this. when one student gets left behind, we all get left behind. this is a problem that affects each and every one of us. together with ibm, we created a whole new kind of school called p-tech. within six years, students can graduate with a high school diploma,

a college degree, and a pathway to a competitive job. you know what's going up today? my poster. today, there are more than a hundred thousand p-tech students around the world. it's a game changer. [ cheers and applause ] welcome back to "gma." as you can hear we have a great audience with us this morning. [ applause ]

and monday on "gma" we got a one-on-one interview with blondie's debbie harry. the rock star is telling all in her new memoir but now it is time for "pop news" with sara haines. >> hi. [ applause ] happy, happy friday. we begin this morning with jason bateman in the library with a candlestick. sound familiar? the emmy winner is reportedly teaming up with ryan reynolds to star in and direct the new clue movie for disney. early reports say it will be a remake of the 1985 classic thatr big names. you'd recognize them, christopher lloyd, so many others. this is the iconic board game you remember. bateman and reynolds will develop the script together along with two h,oy >> this news comes days after jason won an emmy for directing

an episode of his show "ozark." >> i love "ozark." >> do you love clue? >> i love clue too. >> do you play clue? >> i used to. >> george said that too. do you mean 13 or two years ago? >> closer to 13. >> i was asking if he was a board game guy and i imagined george and ali playing cranium. like, i know this humdinger. now we have a golden retriever who could not hide the signs of his guilt after he made quite a mess, right there. >> ooh. >> that right there, that is 9-month-old cash and as you can see he had a field day in his owner's bedroom but he was so overcome by guilty couldn't bring himself to look her in the eye. >> that's so cute. >> he gave himself a timeout. >> she keeps talking to him and he won't look at her. >> oh. his owner says he's actually a very good boy but she won't allow him free rein of the house

any time soon. ha you eve >> no. >> enzo is trained very high level. does enzo mess up? >> he does mess up. >> cooper messes up a lot. >> don't you love it. they can't decide how they feel. their tail is going crazy but like i really want to look at you but i can't right now. okay. finally the dame helen mirren making a red carpet entrance fit for a queen by being carried in by four men at the premiere of her new tv series "catherine the great." check her out. she is channelling her. only she and lady gaga can pull that off. the character is known for affairs of the state as well as affairs of the heart. and that is "pop news," guys. >> wow! [ applause ] so it is time for me to exit.

>> oh, wow. >> oh, come on. [ cheers and applause ] >> don't trip. don't trip. >> had me a little nervous for a minute. >> a little nervous.i e ift mep. great job, sara haines. now to the "gma" cover story, selena gomez talking candidly about her mental health struggles and what she calls one of the scariest moments of her life. amy is here with more. amy, she says the help she got has changed her life. >> she certainly said that. good morning, michael. good morning, everyone. the star shining a light on her personal battle with depression and anxiety and the journey she says left her healthier and happier than ever before. >> i think we are better when we tell the truth. >> reporter: this morning selena gomez opening up sharing her very personal journey to recovery. >> last year i was suffering mentally and emotionally and i

wasn't able to stay all buttoned up and together. i wasn't able to hold a smile or to keep things looking normal. it felt like all of my pain and my anxiety washed over me all at once and it was one of the scariest moments of my life.ss and pop star revealing she sought help for her anxiety and depression shaping a light on a struggle so many face but rarely want to speak about. >> i sought support and the doctors were able to give me a clear diagnosis. the moment that i received that fo equal parts of terrified and relieved. the terrified obviously because the veil was lifted but relieved that i finally had the knowledge of why i had suffered for so many years with depression and anxiety. ♪ so let's be crazy >> reporter: today the performer looking toward the future saying that now she is in one of the best stages of her life.

>> i can say that after a year of a lot of intense work that i am happier, i am healthier and in control of my emotions and thoughts more than i've ever been. >> and selena says that while it's obviously not easy to be so public about her personal struggles, she hopes that by sharing her story, she will be able to help others. certainly very brave of her, george. >> she will. thank you. we have more on the vaping emergency. we told you about those alarming new cdc numbers, the death toll at 12. more than 800 reported vaping-related injuries and a huge jump from a week ago and deborah roberts wants to hear what teens are saying about the epidemic. >> those numbers are pretty staggering and frightening, especially if you are the parent of teenagers where vaping has just skyrocketed. we wondered if the cautionary messages are making their way to adolescents so, again, we turned to she media to get an idea.

those harrowing vaping headlines have shaken some kids as much as their parents. she media gathers tweens and teens 10 to 19 who say they aren't vaping but see plenty of kids who are. >> kids do believe that vaping is less harmful than smoking because they haven't grown up hearing about all the dangers of vaping as they have about cigarettes. >> what adult is using tutti-frutti. no adult is using that. >> reporter: which may explain why e-cigarettes are the most frequently used tobacco product among adolescents, some saying 3.6 million middle and high school students were e-cigarette users in 2018. teens say getting them isn't hard. >> there is an age limit but i'm not sure it's very, like, strictly enforced in all places. >> kids definitely sell vape pens at school. >> reporter: i recently met up with some of the parents of these teens. >> did they come home talking to you about it?

>> two years ago he came to me and said there are kids that are addicted and at birthday parties and using all these flavors and he was very disturbed by this. >> there definitely have been people in our grade who have gotten caught for vaping. there have been varying consequences. kids suspended. >> reporter: as for the vaping industry overnight the executive director of the vapor technology association telling abc news, while millions of adult consumers rely on this, we believe it's imperative to limit access and appeal of all tobacco products to youth. but those teens say flavored cartridges, of course, tell a different story. according to the cdc, young people sometimes don't even know that say juul or some of the others contain nicotine. most important with their brains still developing, the surgeon general, of course, says that kids are more likely to get addicted than adults. >> they just can't start. okay, deborah, thanks very much. to cecilia. we go to the royal road

trip. prince harry following in his mother's footsteps in angola walking down the same path through a minefield that princess diana walked 22 years ago. maggie rulli has all the details. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: this visit prompts to be one of the most emotional stops. you can feel how important this is for harry. in what the palace has called a significant and poignant moments angola, a place his mom spent the last few months of her life fighting for the eradication of land mines. a pivotal moment that captured the world's attention, walking through an active minefield. her youngest son now making this same walk more than 20 years later, only now thanks in part to her tireless work they have

been transformed. that minefield is now a town with schools and houses. harry is pledging to continue her work. earlier harry witnessed firsthand the power these weapons have and the threat they still pose today. remote detonating a mine, one of hundreds of thousands still left in angola. later he'll meet with a land mine survivor. >> hello. >> reporter: we met up with her beforehand. [ speaking foreign language ] she tells us how she lost her leg to a land mine t y after diana's visit and she met with survivors when she was here. it's a place harry will also go to today. this time naming it in his mother's honor. organizations here tell us that diana's visit was a seismic shift in the way the world saw land mines and they hope this visit with harry will empower her legacy. guys. >> really powerful. okay, maggie, thank you. over to rob now. good morning again. i have a treat. are you ready -- everybody likes potato chips, right?

[ applause ] all right. without further ado i present to you tennessee goat life in full sound. >> oh. >> nibble, nibble, crunch, crunch. this guy goes for it. i'm sorry but it just -- [ applause ] thank you for humoring me. my eyes get that way when i have a good chip too. [ cheers and applause ]

now to "deals & steals." oh, boy. what a way to end the week with two days of our deals blow-out, i don't think so. today we're focusing on fashion and wait until you see who's modeling. tory johnson is here. >> i brought in the superstars. >> you brought in the superstars, that's right. >> i brought in the superstars. so we're starting with yummie. sara has the jeans and the tank. you could look at perfect as sara haines with any of these options from yummie and she tells me she's often mistaken for a supermodel. >> all the time. >> the great thing about these jeans is they allow you to retain the shape in all the right places, normally 34 to $88 and everything slashed in half starting at $17. in keeping with our supermodels -- >> since we have them here. >> they are both modeling shoes.

a variety of different boots. not only do they look super stylish but comfort, warmth, style and support. >> you can do a twirl in them like amy did. >> all kinds of things, built in superpowers with them as well. huge assortment you will find online even more than our rack and models here. they're normally $69 to $89. today we're slashing them in half and they start at $34.50. okay, then we are going to carry on over here to tomorrow's studio. these are genuine leather bags. they have been waiting to be on tv. >> yeah. [ applause ] genuine leather bags. what's awesome about these as we see from our models again over there, they go with anything. the colors don't matter. you can mix and patch and they come with this amazing zippered insert so a zippered insert is great and cross body strap. normally $275, today slashed by 71%.

$79 for genuine leather. scarves, we're getting into scarf weather. all oversized scarves. >> oversize is an understatement. that's a blanket. >> you can use it as a blanket on the couch as a blanket or on an airplane as well. >> take them. >> there you go. >> they've got ombre pattern, solid, big mix, $98 to $115. today they start at $29. >> 29 bucks for that. >> awesome barretts from kevia. then we bring in from here. we have these awesome barrettes. they're all the rage. $18 to $28 regularly, today they are slashed in half and start at $9 and make any outfit look exquisite because it's kind of the finishing touch on any outfit. >> i was going to put one on sal but i realized it wouldn't work. >> sorry. not on sal. llmy best rhs for the last, bunny eyes. let's bring in the bunny eyes. >> come on, bunny eye.

>> these, michael, i brought a pair for you. these are the tiltable -- oh, yes. >> these. >> these are the tiltable reading glasses so, michael, you pull it down just like that if you want to watch tv. up if you're reading. if you are getting your hair done, look at the sides twist down. >> yeah but -- >> the sides twist down. >> so if i want to lay in bed, i could lay in bed. >> if you are having your hair colored being able to put the sides down is one of the most brilliant things. anyone who has their hair colored knows you don't want to ruin the glasses. you could hold it up or keep one side. the most perfect way to read and they now come with their blue blocker lens which are awesome. $35 to $48 regularly. today they're slashed in half and start at $17.50. we've got our supermodels. they've got everything on over there. >> look alt our models. [ applause ] >> well done. well done, ladies. all right. well, tory, we have more deals

coming up and also ahead, the sharks, they are circling. mark cuban and robert herjavec are here live. we'll right back with those two. [ applause ]

>> this is "abc7 mornings." >> good morning, i'm kumasi aaron for "abc7 mornings." a fire was sparked in martin this morning along sunset drive. the firefighters said that the cooler temperatures and the higher humidity made it easier if get the fire under control. the investigators are looking at what sparked that fire last night. all right. some slow spots because of the earlier accidents. one is in san francisco southbound 101, a crawl as you come off of the bay b cesar chavez. 280 a better option there. westbound 24 heavy near it is slow across the span and

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and through retirement. now, your accuweather forecast with lisa argen. >> hello, everyone. friday morning and getting some clearing on the golden gate bridge and the pavement drying up after the mist and drizzle. look at this drops on the lenses at sfo and delays there. 60s and 70s today. kumasi? >> thank you, lisa. we will have another abc7 news

update in 30 minutes, but you can always find out [ cheers and applause ] welcome back to "gma." it's great to have you with us on this friday morning. we have a wonderful audience heres aays in times square. [ applause ] got to love a good friday. >> yeah, guys, 11th season on the show for you. 10th for you. >> crazy. >> what keeps you coming back? >> it's such a great show. we were just talking, i was out at a little park and these little kids came up to me and were 8 years old and love the show. it feels so good to be associated with something that inspires people. >> to encourage and teach kids to be entrepreneurs. i was in new york and some lady said, mark, mark, mark, she said, my son started a slime company because he watches "shark tank." sold like $100,000 worth of slime. when you're encouraging kids to

start companies it feels good. >> did you invest? >> i didn't need to. >> you know, and, of course, "shark tank" is a phenomenon of a show. it is incredible. but when you watch it, i'm curious, what does a company have to have for you to invest in it? >> sales. it's really good to have sales and execution. people always think you have to have a great idea. great ideas are cheap. execution is hard. >> you want somebody who already took the step. all of us, everybody in the audience, you've had that idea, right, but you don't take that first step to get customers and start a real company so you've got to have a real company, have to have sales. >> has there been a time where maybe the idea is great but you didn't invest because you didn't like the management or do you invest in people more -- >> for sure. >> i got to believe that the entrepreneur will do something with it. it's not enough to have a dream. you've got to do it. you've got to make it happen. >> you have to live it. a lot of people think, i just started this company, it's a job. i didn't want to work for somebody else. you've got to live it, 24 by 7

by 365 job and if somebody understands that -- and i like people's whose backs have been up against the wall and understands if they don't get it right, it's over. >> that's us. every one of us has been at the bottom and made our way up. that's the american dream. that's the great thing about our show. >> we'll show you in action. this blocks fat absorption. >> how long has it been around? >> we just launched. >> very little sales? >> yes. >> guys, i'm -- >> do you really think they just invented this out of nothing and gave it a name? >> here is my understanding -- >> i'm trying to understand what i'm investing in, mark. >> bam, bam, bam. [ applause ] >> shockingly mark is opinionated about everything. >> this product was awful.

>> you didn't even know that. >> someone comes in -- someone comes in and you take this pill you'll lose 11 pounds. no, no. >> i don't disagree with you but you have no respect for them. you didn't even give them a chance to talk. >> when someone is trying to rip you off, bam! >> but you don't know that. [ applause ] >> you guys ready to play a game? >> i've been trying so hard to train him too. >> it's called tanks for the memories. so you guys have worked together for eight years. we'll see how well you know each other. you've got your white boards there. you're going to write your answers on there. we start with you, robert. first question, what's mark's biggest pet peeve? did you write your biggest pet peeve? >> oh, my biggest pet peeve. >> i can't read your handwriting. >> can you? >> oh. >> i tried to do it quickly. >> mark, what you got?

>> supplements. >> scam companies. >> bam. >> there you go. >> all right. >> we're good. >> all right. >> i got one for you, okay, mark, don't look. >> i won't look. >> don't look. what color are rla >> he might never be looking at you when you talk. >> trust me, i'm not. >> no, you're wrong. they are not brown. >> oh, my gosh. >> eight years? who are you? >> all the bs that comes out of you, i figure they had to be brown. [ laughter ] >> okay, your turn. which of these jobs did mark not do, trash bag salesman, disco teacher, party clown.

>> you didn't get it right. >> i was not a clown. >> you're such a clown on the show. [ laughter ] >> bam. >> okay, robert. what's mark's sign? [ laughter ] >> hey, we always love having you on the show. always fun. we learn so much from watching "shark tank." keep up the great job, you guys. "shark tank" returns this sunday at 9:00, 8:00 central right here on abc. that's right. robert herjavec and mark cuban. [ applause ] coming up, my one-on-one with tiger woods. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. [ applause ]

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

[ applause ] we are back now with my interview with tiger woods. i met up with the golfing legend here in new york this week while he hosted his first ever nexus cup, a special golf tournament that raises money for students who follow their passion and education. when we got together tiger really took me to school on the golf course. >> last time on "gma" we had a little putt-off.

if i remember correctly -- >> i won. >> no, no, you did not win. >> i didn't. >> if i remember correctly, time was up and you hit a putt that went in after. >> one ball left for tiger. >> yeah! >> i won. >> no, you didn't. >> we were tied. >> reporter: golf legend tiger woods and i need to settle on old dispute. >> you want to go closer so we can make it? >> oh, that's very offensive. i'm biting my nails. >> right to left. >> get in the hole! oh, no, you better not. oh, no. >> oh! >> whoo! >> you know what -- >> next! >> if i make this, i'm second greatest putter ever. >> winner. congratulations. >> reluctant loser i am. >> reporter: woods is in town for the nexus cup, a tournament he's hosting to benefit his charity, the tgr foundation which started out teaching golf but has expanded to support education and science, technology, engineering and math. >> what brought that change?

>> i wanted to go back to how i was raised. it was family, school and then sports. why is golf out front? we should flip it. >> reporter: they also created the earl woods scholar program named after his late father with the goal of supporting kids through college. >> it was important for my dad that i had that support system when i went off to college. part of being a scholar, not only are we sponsoring you, you get a mentor as well. >> so many of these kids never had a thought or realized they can go to college. >> we didn't think it was going to be that impactful or we didn't think that there were going to be that many kids who had never been to college in their entire family history so that was what drives us to this day. >> reporter: he's also driven by winning, despite multiple surgeries for back and knee injuries. >> plenty of people who were like he'll never make it back. >> i never thought i would actually play the game again,

but post that, once the nerve pain went away, it was just a matter of time before i started to piece it together. >> the return to glory. >> reporter: he did, making an epic comeback, winning the mast ers. >> in all the years i've been at the masters and participated since '95 i never heard chanting before. and so that was -- that was crazy. >> lately you've had your fifth knee surgery. >> i did. >> how is the recovery coming? are you back on the golf course? are you practicing? >> i got the clearance last week to start full practice so i played nine holes the other day. sore, yeah. it's sore but now i can start lifting and getting my muscle back and getting my weight up and doing all that stuff again. >> reporter: during his recoveriry, he took a family trip to see rafael nadal play in the u.s. open. by his side were his two children, sam and charlie, even his girlfriend erica herman. you both have the same mannerisms. it's crazy.

>> we were 20 at the time. but we're both in the moment. that's what makes it special. >> what do you think your kids are learning from watching you? >> no matter how bleak it is you continue to push. you continue to fight and you give it everything you have. even though sometimes that moment is not very much, but you keep at it. >> and that is one thing you can say about tiger. he never gives up and he never stops giving. all of the proceeds from the tournament go to the tgr foundation which by their estimates, cecilia, they've been able to reach over 1 million kids. >> wow. what a great story. [ applause ] he's doing a really great thing. you're not so bad on the golf course. >> since tiger has came off his knee surgery and is sore, i think i can beat him. tiger, i challenge you again. yeah, that's right. all right, rob, what you got? >> i loved that segment, michael. nice work. to the southeast, you guys have been baking with heat and dry weather. 105 in columbus, georgia. macon, 102. you kidding me? that doesn't include the humidity. today's heat indices near 100

[ applause ] >> michael, you have all winter to work on your putting. back over to you. >> thank you, rob. >> now we'll go to renee zellweger's incredible transformation in the movie "judy." the actress is getting rave reviews for her big screen comeback portraying a hollywood icon. ♪ somewhere over the rainbow ♪ bluebirds fly >> reporter: judy garland, the voice behind one of the most iconic songs in movie history. brought to life on the big screen by renee zellweger in "judy." ♪ somewhere over the rainbow

♪ skies are blue >> reporter: the oscar winning actress portraying garland in the last year of her life. >> can't have the world's greatest entertainer out here without a drink. >> frank sinatra is here? >> frank is great but he's no judy garland. >> reporter: she had a five-week run of sold-out shows in 1968. >> what's the matter? >> i can't. >> no, no, no what do you mean you can't? there is an audience out here waiting for you to sing. >> my mouth is dry. >> listen to me. >> i can't. >> you'll be fine. now, on you go. [ applause ] >> reporter: zellweger already earning oscar buzz for her performance. >> she is a real performer. no one is going to sing like judy garland. impossible. renee has incredible pitch and wonderful phrasing. naturally her voice is a little higher than garland certainly at this point in judy's life. >> reporter: and leaving

audiences breathless after her physical transformation into garland. >> renee is in many ways miles from judy, blond, blue-eyed. very petite like judy. she has that same tiny frame. >> reporter: the screen legend suffering the consequences of a lifetime of addiction and falling into hard times but facing it all with a trademark pizazz of the world's greatest entertainer. >> do you take anything for depression? >> four husbands, it didn't work. >> the reason garland is so important to so many people is her struggles and to be fair her ability to overcome those struggles or to make fun of them like she was an incredibly funny woman but those struggles are a struggles a lot of us recognize. she had failed marriages and tough times and people see a survivor and kind of relate. ♪ the dreams that you dare to dream really do come true ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> yes, they do. dreams come true and "judy" is in theaters today. make sure you go out and check

it out. and we're switching geersz here. >> yes, we are. >> can you -- >> guess why we're doing this, oh, yeah, today is the day. >> carlton on "fresh prince of bel-air" and now is the popular host of one of our favorite show, "america's funniest home videos," alfonso ribeiro is stopping by. >> check us out on "strahan, sara & keke." next on "gma," tory is back with more incredible "deals & steals." >> where is my modeling? >> your what? >> i mod

♪ all right, it is our favorite time of the day. we are back now with the finale of our "deals & steals" blow-out and we have special guests to welcome these "deals & steals." super fans joining us from long island. help us out. are we ready, tory? >> we are ready starting with some makeup. >> from butter london. >> i love this brand. >> we love butter london. you know, everyone knows them

from lips to tips, we've got everything covered. shoutout to this pallet right here. their eye shadow palettes are incredible. our makeup teams love them. bif. normally $15 to $69. today everything is slashed in half and starts at $7.50. [ applause ] >> okay. skin care. >> skin care, baby. so kate somerville. sometimes it's overwhelming and i like to single out a winner in this line is this product right here. it is called dermal quench liquid lift. this product you can use it every single day and does a great job at minimizing the look of fine lines, uneven skin tone is going to be vanished and left with sort of gorgeous glowing skin. it's a fabulous one. >> for the low, low price? >> yes, normally $60 to $98. today it's all slashed in half. it starts at $30 and kate somerville is giving us free shipping. yes. [ applause ] all right.

so this was started by two teenage sisters. pop that one in. please do the honors. so you get a lot of fizz in the bath or these little fizzlets and a prize at the end of it. >> these are so fun. so relaxing. how much? >> so you get a set of six depending on the product you choose, $45 to $78. a big product. they're all slashed in half, $22.50 for a six-pack. savings of 50%. >> all right. we're going to move over here. >> this is on the go. >> the deals come to us. >> after the relaxation, you're on the go. you need one of these. from rogue industry, a wallet david muir would love because it's made in america. leather wallet and as billy shows it, it's slanted so it's easy to slip in and out of a pocket and comfortable. normally $45 to $55. to the ae - i do like

these are some of the most comfortable socks. ultra cushioning or light cushioning. you get to choose th there will be no blisters, no bunching. bunching is one of the worst things with socks that fall down in the back. >> the worst. >> the blister tab is amazing. >> they have a pad underneath. >> they're ultra comfortable. normally $16. today they're slashed in half, $8 for super comfort from feetures. >> i am into that. audience, are we ready? we're getting cozy and comfortable. >> this would be great for you. you travel a lot. >> yeah. i need this. >> memory foam built in here. silk on the outside so your hair is going to benefit from silk. >> yes. >> this is a really big winner from night. brand-new, so comfortable. normally $80 to $100.

we have their silk pillowcases as well. these are all slashed in half. they start at $35 to $50 and free shipping. [ applause ] >> yes. >> okay. >> i love that the deals are coming to us. >> so, this is a phone case, wallet, cross body, all in one. you can carry everything all at once. >> you'll like this one. >> this one is amazing. it will fit any size phone you have. you choose the size, so many different colors, these are normally $40, today 20 bucks. >> storage and style. >> jewelry. this is one of my favorite jewelry box companies. it's all genuine leather. i helped them choose the colors. these metallics, the pantone color of the year, these colors are amazing. they're normally $98. this is a big one, today it is slashed by 61%. it is $38 and free shipping and a huge assortment online and finally -- >> extra help to bring out the

next one. sharks, come on out. >> we brought in the big guys. we brought in the big guns for this. so nobody knows this product better than robert. >> absolutely. it's a great product. we've reinvented the beach towel from recycled material and give away 10% to save the fish, save the ocean. >> it's even bigger than that. >> $59. today slashed by 62%, $22. >> it's amazing. this is not helping us. hang on. >> a surprise for you superfans. you are going home with all 15 deals this morning. [ applause ] get the deals on our website. we're going to be right this is the chevy silverado, with the world's first invisible trailer. invisible trailer? hop in. silverado offers an optional technology package with up to 15 different views- including one enhanced view

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"good morning americ "good morning america" is sponsored by ibm. >> have a great weekend, everybody. >> thank you, sharks. >> see you monday. you, sharks. >> see you monday.

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good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. >> this is "abc7 mornings." all right. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from "abc7 mornings." here is lisa with the forecast. >> it is improving out there, kumasi, except for this shot around mount tam. it is mild, and partly cloudy in san jose and mild all morning long. temperatures in the 60s in suzn that the morning temperatures are mild, but the afternoon will be on the cool side and low 70s inland and getting windy for the saturday. frances? >> lisa, a new crash just came in southbound 101 blocking some lanes, and we have had lots of little accidents around the bay area including one in san mateo, and eastbound 101, the traffic is slow in all directions and heavy at the bay bridge toll plaza. >> thank you, frances. now it is time for "live with

kelly and ryan." and we will back here for >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, baseball superstar alex rodriguez. and from the draw the drama "god friended me," brandon micheal hall. plus, friend steve patterson takes us on instagram tour of all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and yours truly, ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ you?