tv Good Morning America ABC November 18, 2019 7:00am-8:58am PST
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good morning, america. as we join you this monday morning, a manhunt is under way after another deadly mass shooting. deadly attack. a gunman opening fire on a family's football watch party in california, killing at least four people injuring six. the manhunt right now. blockbuster week in the impeachment showdown. ambassador gordon sondland, the man at the center of the ukraine firestorm, and several phone calls with president trump set to testify and shake up the new polls showing mayor pete surging to the top of the pack. coastal chaos. a dangerous storm on the move sparking accidents across the east. this tractor trailer colliding with a bus splitting in two. and heavy storm surge battering the carolina coast. now, the winter weather advisory under way.
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fierce fallout after prince andrew breaks his silence saying he does not regret his friendship with convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein. >> do i regret the fact that he has quite obviously conducted himself in a manner unbecoming? yes. >> unbecoming? he was a sex offender. >> even questioning if this picture with one of epstein's accusers is real. an abc news exclusive. the new footage showing the race against time to save an 8-year-old snatched from her mom in broad daylight. >> help me. >> the dramatic police break through the door saving the little girl's life, first on "gma" this morning. ♪ and preaching pair. kanye west, joel osteen and their megachurch, mega spectacle. what they told our reporter about it all right here on "gma." and good morning, america. hope you all had a great weekend.
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mega spectacle is right. >> new music too. kanye west and joel osteen putting on a powerhouse service to a packed house. the tickets for the free event were gone in just seven minutes. >> we'll have much more on that ahead. but first, we're going to begin with that breaking news. a manhunt under way in fresno, california, for a gunman who opened fire on a family party breaking into their backyard killing at least four, injuring six others. our chief national correspondent matt gutman has the latest. good morning, matt. >> reporter: robin, good morning. in order to find that killer on the loose, police have been going door to door, asking for eyewitnesses or surveillance video. now, police are saying whomever sprayed that backyard full of bullets was veryvictims. up to 45 people including women and children were gathered at
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this home in fresno fot footbal gunman approached on foot burst into the backyard and opened fire. >> all units responding. >> advise them they may be having multiple victims come in. >> we need ems out to the back. >> officers came in and they saw three people that were down immediately. all asian males between 25 and 30. >> reporter: four men killed. six others in the hospital. >> we're going to need more ems ambulances out here. >> four more en route. >> reporter: all citywide first responders called to the scene. >> thank god that no kids were hurt because there were several kids and females there in attendance at this party. >> reporter: the atf announcing it will send agents to assist in the investigation. this is the third mass casualty shooting in california just since thursday. now, none of these shootings are related and we don't yet know what kind of weapon was used in this fresno attack. but of the surviving victims, several of them are still in
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critical condition. george. >> thanks very much. to washington now for the latest on impeachment. big week of public hearings ahead. eight witnesses set to testify including lieutenant colonel alexander vindman. he's the top ukraine expert of the national security council. he sounded the alarm inside the white house after listening in on president trump's july 25th phone call with the ukrainian president. also testifying to volker the former special envoy to ukraine, and on wednesday, ambassador gordon sondland, the witness who had the most direct contact with president trump during the pressure campaign on ukraine. on thursday, fiona hill, the top white house official will round out the week. all this comes after new closed-door testimony this weekend that ties president trump more directly to the push for political investigations from ukraine. our senior national correspondent terry moran is on capitol hill with the latest. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. investigators as you say worked through much of the weekend taking more testimony, sworn testimony behind closed doors. republicans have been saying the witnesses so far that the public has heard don't tie the
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president directly, they aren't talking about what the president said or did directly. this week that will change. this week, the impeachment hearings zero in on a crucial witness, the middleman, u.s. ambassador to the european union, gordon sondland, who could provide explosive public testimony. sondland is a direct link between the shadow campaign to pressure ukraine into conducting politically charged investigations and president trump himself. a new witness has now come forward and claimed under oath that sondland, a trump megadonor, took his orders directly from the president. >> mr. sondland has to decide whether his primary loyalty is to america or whether his primary loyalty is to the president of the united states. >> reporter: in testimony released this weekend, former nsc member tim morrison put sondland right at the center of the alleged effort to pressure ukraine to investigate president trump's political rivals including joe biden using $400 million military aid as leverage. morrison testified behind closed
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doors that trump and sondland spoke approximately five times on the phone while that vital military aid was on hold. david holmes, a top staffer in the u.s. embassy in kiev, ukraine, testified behind closed doors on friday that he and others overheard one phone call in which trump asked sondland for an update. holmes testifidi't expletive about ukraine and only cared about big stuff like the biden investigation that mr. giuliani was pushing. speaker of the house nancy pelosi is offering trump the opportunity to testify in person or in writing. president trump said, quote, i like the ideal and will strongly consider it. republicans arguing that democrats are still grasping at straws. >> i think the democrats know they're in trouble on this, which is why we keep moving the goalpost. >> terry, as you pointed out
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ambassador sondland relayed the key witness, on wednesday morning. testimony over the weekend he had five phone calls with president trump and said in his previous testimony he didn't know these investigations were about the bidens. one of the big questions, will he have to revise that testimony? >> reporter: he's already had to go back and correct his closed door testimony. there were a lot of i don't recalls and now there are witnesses who heard him talk about, they say, the bidens and the president's demands for the ukraine to investigate him. he's on the hot seat, no question about that. >> meantime, a new poll came in showing 70% of the public believes what the president did with ukraine was wrong. a slim majority, 51%, say that they now support impeaching and removing president trump from office. but one of the big questions going forward is going to be will these hearings make a difference? will they change people's minds about impeachment right now? >> reporter: well, our poll also shows that 21% of americans have made up their minds after the first week of testimony. that suggests that they were already locked in or that really the testimony they've heard is enough. but that is a big percentage who
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still have to make up their minds, and 70% saying the president did something wrong. the president keeps saying the call was perfect, he did nothing wrong. our poll suggests that may go down in history along with i did not have sex with that woman as the very ineffective presidential defense. >> okay, terry, thanks very much. you'll be joining us tomorrow, wednesday and thursday, starting at 9:00 a.m. eastern. george, now overseas to the most dangerous clashes yet erupting in hong kong. schools across the territory are closed this morning as police and pro-democracy protesters battle. ian pannell is there in hong kong with the latest. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, robin. that's right. 500 protesters are still holed up inside hong kong's polytechnic university, some as young as 14 after a weekend of intense and violent clashes, what i think the worst i've seen
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in this protest movement so far. the battle as hong kong polytechnic university erupting in violence as police and demonstrators clash again. this is now the most sustained and violent battle we've seen here. once again, they're firing rubber bullets and water cannons come, really fierce battle. the protesters want more freedom from china but it has descended into street battles. just insane scenes here. you see the amount of bricks, molotov cocktails, explosive devices being thrown toward police. demonstrators armed with slingshots, catapulting rocks towards police. another wielding a bow and arrow striking an officer in the leg. one armored vehicle engulfed in flames as it tried to ram the front line. the entrance to the university smoldering from the battles fought here. as tired and desperate activists are surrounded by police and low on supplies. >> we obviously need help from outside but i don't know who we're going to get that help from.n fo
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the police are trying to attack to esc of the stud the authorities say theyawit so guys, the situation inside there is really desperate. we saw some tearful students making desperate phone calls to anxious parents, but the police arresting anyone who tries to escape, and attempts for a peaceful settlement have fallen flat. >> ian, thank you. now to that big shake-up in the race for the white house. mayor pete buttigieg surging to a clear lead in iowa, nearly ten points ahead of elizabeth warren, joe biden and bernie sanders behind and linsey davis is in brooklyn where michael bloomberg took a big step toward his white house bid just yesterday. good morning, linsey. >> reporter: good morning to
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you, george. that's right. bloomberg stood before the predominantly black megachurch, the congregation here and apologized. the former new york city mayor and potential presidential candidate said that of his longstanding policy stop and frisk was disproportionately targeting blacks and latinos and he says that he got it wrong. in the meantime, it's another mayor who is surging in the polls. this morning, a major shakeup in the race for president as mayor pete buttigieg skyrockets to the top in iowa. >> i'm not like the others. what i'm putting forward is a different approach. >> reporter: buttigieg claiming a significant lead over senators elizabeth warren, bernie sanders and former vice president joe biden, rising 16 points in just two months and leading second place warren by nine points, according to that new cnn/des moines register poll. he says there's still ra lot of work to do. >> we're not getting carried away by a poll result. >> reporter: the already-crowded
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field could be expanding, as former new york city mayor michael bloomberg considers a bid for the white house. he has previously ridiculed his potential rivals for over-apologizing. >> joe biden went out and apologized for being male, over 50, white. beto, whatever his name is, is apologizing for being born. >> reporter: bloomberg is now apologizing for his past. in a speech at a predominantly black church in brooklyn, he admitted his controversial stop and frisk policy which he supported for years was a mistake. >> i didn't understand that back then, the full impact that stops were having on the black and latino communities. i want you to know that i realize back then i was wrong. and i'm sorry. >> reporter: in 2011 while bloomberg was mayor here, 87% of those who were stopped were black and latino. now just yesterday mayor bloomberg said that he realized that policy caused an erosion of trust and he hopes to earn it back, george.
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>> okay, linsey, thanks very much. we'll watch this week. robin. now to the latest on colin kaepernick holding a w nfl, but then changing the location at the last minute, and t.j. holmes has more. >> reporter: you all know that kaepernick and the nfl have been at odds even in court the past three years after he started taking a knee to protest racial inequality during the national anthem, and he said the league colluded to keep him out of the league and possibly led to a missed opportunity. colin kaepernick finally getting the chance to show he's still got it and that he belongs in the nfl, but his highly anticipated nfl organized tryout didn't go as planned. >> i've been ready for three years. i've been denied for three years. we all know why i came out and showed it in front of everybody. >> reporter: kaepernick was scheduled to complete a closed workout saturday in front of 25 nfl teams in atlanta.
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but just a half an hour before the workout was scheduled to start kaepernick pulled out announcing he was moving the event to a high school 60 miles away. kaepernick's camp claimed the nfl refused to have the workout open to the media and allow kaepernick's own camera crew to film the event. >> our biggest thing with everything today was making sure we had transparency of what went on. we weren't getting that elsewhere so we came out here. >> i suspect that what would have happened is they would have spun it as or released whatever they wanted to cherry pick whatever footage. this was a publicity stunt on the part of the nfl and we called their bluff. >> reporter: representatives from only eight teams made the sudden trek and watched the quarterback run drills for 40 minutes, but the sudden change may not have sat well with the league.t li w body, an entity that hadn't cooperated with him. >> now, so much of the conversation over the past several years about his talent. he showed once again he is an elite level quarterback. just, what, six, seven years ago he was in a super bowl.
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but still the mistrust is there. it was on display again yesterday. was the league sincere in planning it on a saturday? was he sincere in really showing off or did he just want to make a statement? either way you look at it, it's unfortunate the mistrust. >> eight teams showed up. any chance he's going to get an offer? >> the experts, our guys at espn, will say probably not because not just about his talent, it was a matter of do you want to bring this guy in with the controversy. he didn't show necessarily -- we're talking about the controversy again today instead of his talent. >> thanks, t.j. now to that unlikely preaching pair, kanye west and joel osteen teaming up for a special sunday at osteen's megachurch. kanye making a big statement as he promotes his gospel album and marcus moore spoke with both of them in houston and joins us now. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: hey, amy, good morning.
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it was really interesting to talk to both of them about their new relationship and the free concert here last night at the church was a huge event, tickets gone in just minutes. overnight, kanye west completing the second part of his sunday service at joel osteen's lakewood church with this riveting performance. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: earlier in the day, west uniting with the popular pastor to share faith and music. >> come on, let's welcome mr. kanye west today. >> reporter: the famed pair welcomed more than 15,000 ticketholders as west spoke about his renewed journey towards christianity. >> all of that arrogance and confidence and cockiness that y'all seen me use before, god is now using for him. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> reporter: his wife, reality star kim kardashian, watching from the audience. 42-year-old also addressing his reported mental health issue. >> god was there with me and sending me visions and inspiring
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me. >> reporter: i caught up with the rapper and televangelist pastor to learn how this unlikely pair came to be.e would not have expected this. >> i've watched kanye's journey as he begins to turn toward the lord and he reaches people that we will never reach in the church world. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: and i asked kanye about how he's going to reach people who are skeptical about his new direction in life, and he really seems undeterred and simply said, it's up to god. guys. >> all right. that's his answer, marcus moore, thanks so much. we're following a lot of other stories. coming up next, the enormous fallout over prince andrew's interview about his friendship with jeffrey epstein. and the dramatic rescue. remember this kidnapping that was caught on camera, an 8-year-old girl taken from her mother in broad daylight? now the heart-stopping moment police finally find and save her.
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it's an abc news exclusive. but first let's go back to rob. >> hey, robin. a storm banging the mid-atlantic coastline all weekend long. buxton, north carolina, winds there over 60 miles an hour, flooding as well. just inland, temperatures subfreezing, i-64 shut down because of freezing rain and that's our big concern today and we move it north with subfreezing temperatures across parts of the northeast especially interior northern and parts of new england. the ar showing those northeast winds draining cold air into some big cities like hartford. flood advisories out, 10 to 14-foot waves along the coastline, but the slick travel will be in some of those and again tonight, over night tonight, but not enough of a glaze to make things dangerous. driving in these areas over the next 24 hours, do be careful. time for your select cities now brought to you by carmax.
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good morning. pg&e is warning about another round of potential power shut offs this week. here's a b look at the counties that could go dark on wednesday. lake, napa, solano and sonoma counties. they say they could issue warnings as soon as this morning. be ready for a little bit of traffic. the dream force conference in san francisco offcially kicks off tomorrow, but there are some events today and there's a major street that's going b to be closed all week long. let's look at traffic. >> thank you. good morning. we are following still this deadly crash in berkeley. a sigalert inside the red circle you see here on the live picture.
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there are some flashing lights there. that's the site of the crash. this is'sbound eastbound 80. hardly moving now. i'll pull up the map for you so we can check out the speeds. this is really going to take a while because the evidence tow are truck is still on its way to the scene. this is eastbound 80. two cars involved in this crash. one person has died. speeds down to 22 miles per hour. >> mike nicco is up next with a look at your bay area forecast.
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hi, everybody. i'm going to fast forward to wednesday, 4:00 in the morning to 7:00 thursday morning. that's a 27-who span of yeah, believe it or not, a high fire danger once xwen. north bay mountains, east bay hills, the diablo range thanks to gusty winds. temperatures only in the 50s and 60 but with everything still so dry as we're anywhere from 2 to 6 inches below average rainfall levels that we've got the critical conditions out there again. this morning heading out there, look at these temperatures from 41 in santa rosa to san francisco at 57 degrees. most of us in the mid-40s to
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around 50. we've got asterisks out there. 72 in oakland. 78 in concord. those are potential record high temperatures, but this will be the last day in the fall that we will try to set some record high temperatures. we've got a dramatic drop in temperatures coming. let me show you the seven day forecast and it starts with a cold front tomorrow. we'll be anywhere from 10 to 15 degrees cooler tomorrow. back in the upper 50s to mid-60s. breezy tomorrow, but it's the winds wednesday to thursday that will be the most critical. in fact, the fastest winds will be from 7:00 wednesday evening to about midnight. >> and we should be finding out later on today if pg&e is going to turn off power to some areas, especially in the north bay. also an abc news exclusive, inside the race against time. caught on body cam, police save the life of an 8-year-old girl
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at kohl's t com. ♪ into the unknown ♪ into the unknown welcome back to "gma." that is the brand-new song, "into the unknown" from the just-released soundtrack fo that voice, my goodness, idina menzel. there's so much excitement for those. they hit the big screen. "frozen 2" hits screens probably see it ten times as well. >> i know, she was here last week. just so excited. >> it's going to be great. a lot of headlines as well. including a manhunt that is under way after another deadly mass shooting in california. a gunman broke into a family's backyard during a football watch party in fresno killing four people, injung six oth >>an
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historic st. mark's square are closing down now as water levels reach their highest level in half a century. and take a look at this. ford reveals their all-electric car. and it's a version of the mustang. late 2020 it arrives trending big overnight. all right. now we have the fallout growing from that interview with prince andrew answering questions for the first time about his friendship with convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein. eva pilgrim has that story for us. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this whole thing is highly unusual. it's rare you see interviews with the royal family under any circumstance let alone something like this and this interview sparking an immediate firestorm. entitled and obtuse. the prince backlash this morning. prince andrew speaking publicly for the first time about his relationship with now-deceased multimillionaire and convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein. >> do i regret the fact that he
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has quite obviously conducted himself in a manner unbecoming? yes. >> unbecoming? he was a sex offender. >> yeah, i'm sorry, i'm being polite. and in the sense that he was a sex offender, but no. was i right in having him as a friend at the time, and bearing in mind this was some years before he was accused of being a sex offender, i didn't think there was anything wrong then. >> reporter: prince andrew, eighth in line to the british throne, telling bbc's "newsnight" he has no regrets about his friendship with the businessman. >> now still not the reason being is that the people that i met and the opportunities that i was given to learn either by him or because of him were actually very useful. >> reporter: in 2008, epstein was convicted of soliciting prostitution from a minor. epstein's sentence ended, the prince was seen in this video
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obtained by "the mail on sunday" appearing in the door of epstein's new york home. while he admits he stayed there for four days, he now says he came to end their friendship. >> you were staying at the house of a convicted sex offender? >> yes, it was a convenient place to stay. there's -- i mean, i have gone through this in my mind so many times. at the end of the day with the benefit of all the hindsight that one could have, it was definitely the wrong thing to do but at the time i felt it was the honorable and right thing to do. >> reporter: the 59-year-old maintains that despite multiple visits to several of epstein's homes he never saw any indication of unlawful conduct involving underage girls. virginia roberts giure in court filings, giuffre claimed epstein ordered her to powerful friends, including on three occasions, prince andrew. twice when she was just 17.
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all accused have denied the allegations. >> you don't remember meeting her? >> no. >> reporter: the prince categorically denying he ever had sex with giuffre. as for this now-infamous picture of the two together, the prince says he doesn't remember it being taken and says it could be a fake. >> from the investigations that we've done, you can't prove whether or not that photograph is faked or not because it is a photograph of a photograph of a photograph. so it's very difficult to be able to prove it. but i don't remember that photograph ever being taken. >> reporter: andrew claims that on the date of one of their alleged encounters he was with his daughter. >> on that particular day, i was at home, i was with the children, i had taken beatrice to a pizza express in woking for a party. >> why would you remember that so specifically? why would you remember a pizza
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express birthday and being at home? >> because going to pizza express in woking is an unusual thing for me to do. a very unusual thing for me to do. >> she was very specific about that night. she described dancing with you. >> no. >> and you profusely sweating and that she went on to have -- >> there's a slight problem with the sweating because i have a peculiar medical condition which is -- i don't sweat or i didn't sweat at the time because i had suffered what i would describe as an overdose of adrenaline in the falklands war when i was shot at and it was almost impossible for me to sweat and it was because i had done a number of things in the recent past that i'm starting to be able to do that again. ces fe his person coming to former wife, sarah ferguson
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writing, i am with him ery step of the way, robin. >> eva, thank you very much. and joining us now is emily maitlis. thank you very much fo joining us this morning. we know that these accusations -- >> thank you. >> thank you. that these accusations against the prince have been around since about 2015. why do you think he decided to do the interview with you now? >> my sense is that there were plenty of things that prince andrew wanted to be talking about, whether it was his work with digital entrepreneurs, his charitable work and royal duties and he wasn't able to get on with any of that whilst the questions surrounded him in terms of his friendship with jeffrey epstein and his own sexual conduct. when we saw the death of epstein in august and saw the ale and breadth of his exploitation and his abuse, we started hearing from many of the girls at the time, the women coming forward and telling these stories for
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the first time. there was an intensification, certainly there was a sense that it was something that he wanted to address and to be fair, he put himself through a full hour of scrutiny. it was no holds barred. there were no red lines around what we were allowed to ask, and i think he felt that if he submitted to fairly intensive rigorous questioning from "newsnight," it would clear the air, and allow him to start talking about other things once and for all. >> you did. you were very direct with him and asked him many questions that people wanted answered. but there is a question -- did the queen, did she approve of her son sitting down for this interview, do you know? >> i wasn't told that directly, but i was told when we discussed it that he would have to seek higher approval, permission, and we waited 12 hours probably until that approval came, so my sense is that if he was prince andrew and he was seeking
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approval from on high, it's hard to imagine who else that would come from if not from the queen herself. certainly the fact that we filmed in buckingham palace, in the south drawing room right by the queen's entrance, this is the marble hall where a lot of the knighthoods, the awards are given out. it's hard to think that we would have been allowed to conduct that interview right in the heart of buckingham palace if her majesty, the queen, hadn't -- if not given permission at least approved. you'll remember diana, princess of wales' interview a couple of decades ago. that wasn't done anywhere near the palace, it was done in secret in a hotel far away or away from london and this was definitely done in the heart of the palace of the royal establishment so one has to assume that it came with a certain amount of authority from the
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and a final question, your take on the reaction to your interview with the prince. >> it's been quite overwhelming to be honest. it's been as you can imagine quite a weekend that we've been on a sort of adrenaline high at the moment and i think there has been a lot of pouring over what he's said and what he meant and all the new information that's come out and this was the extraordinary thing for us. the level of detail he went into, the new threads, the new leads, the places he sent us for sort of further inquiry on investigation, but my sense is that when people step back from this, and say actually what you got here was something remarkable because you'll know as well as i do that we speak a lot of blandntees ov the course of our morning's work, our evening's work. a lot of people who have pr to distraction so they say nothing, they reveal nothing, their whole
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intention of coming on is to give very little of themselves and i think people might step back from this when the headlines have died down and say, well, you've got prince andrew, the duke of york at his most authentic. he might not always have used perfect words. there is probably some language in that interview he himself has pointed to that he would do differently if done again, but you definitely got an unvarnished interview and in today's world that's something we as grateful for actually. >> you're the one who got that and we really appreciate you sharing some time with us this morning. all the best to you, emily. >> my pleasure. >> be well. thank you. >> thank you, robin. coming up here, some exclusive footage inside the rescue of a kidnapped 8-year-old. [ "i feel love" by sam smith ]
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we are back with an exclusive look at the dramatic rescue of a young girl kidnapped in broad daylight in texas. pierre thomas has the story. >> open the door! open the door! >> reporter: a police tactical team desperate to get inside this texas hotel room. >> break it. >> reporter: fearing for the life of an 8-year-old girl who was kidnapped hours earlier. >> hands, let me see your hands. step out of here. step out >> they're in. >> reporter: but where is the child? the nightmare had begun some eight hours earlier. caught on this doorbell camera. >> help me. help me, please. >> reporter: 6:3
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snatches a little girl literally out of the hands of her mother as they're out for a walk in rhood ft. worth, texas. the mom fights to save her daughter but is forced out of the car. >> my daughter just got kidnapped. >> reporter: she places this frantic 911 call. >> oh, my god, i'm going to [ bleep ] die. help me, please. >> reporter: amelia was the detective on call. >> i knew that we had to go. that time was against us. >> reporter: erin nealy cox, the top >> everybody involved was very concerned with her well-being and her safety. >> reporter: six hours into the dragnet, authorities get a call about a man and girl under suspicious circumstances at this hotel seven miles from the abduction site. officers from the forest hills police department respond. talk their way into the room but leave after seeing no evidence of the child. but we now know she was right there hidden in this laundry basket buried under clothes.
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afraid to speak because the suspect had threatened her family if she tried to escape. the family friend dials 911 and this time ft. worth police from the girl's hometown are notified and race to the scene. moments later, a tactical team approaches the same hotel. >> you have the room information for room 333? i need that person's name, when they checked in, all that stuff. description of the male that is staying in that room. >> reporter: then that critical moment. >> it matches the description. >> reporter: officers make their way to room 333, adrenaline rushing. the suspect in cuffs, but for a few gut-wrenching moments, there's no sign of the girl. >> hey, here she is. we got her. >> reporter: then all of a sudden, there she is, popping out of that laundry basket. >> we have her. >> we need an emt. >> come on, sweetheart. you're safe. you're gonna be okay. please just back off.
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let her sit down. >> reporter: now, sergeant amelia heise remembers the moment she got the phone call. >> time stopped and i was almost too afraid to ask how is she? >> reporter: we are told the little girl is doing well with the support of her loving family. so struck with the humanity of those officers and the strength of that little girl who authorities say tried to protect her family. george? >> what an incredible story right there. that was something. you can see more of it tonight on "nightline" and we'll be right back. back. onds when you're running late? shhhh. [whispering] it's switching time. ♪ how about a battery that lasts up to 12 hours? [bell rings] order up! ♪ now we're cooking. or how about one with virus protection built in? which... would be helpful... right... about... now... yeah, if you want all that, switch to chromebook. ♪ ♪
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so warm up your holiday spirit with donut sticks new chocolate dipping sauce and a cinnamon cookie latte, from mccafé. but shouldn't somebody this is be listening?pression. so. let's talk. we're built for hearing what's important to you, one to one. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. coming up, a new study about stents and heart disease. this segment sponsored by mcdonald's. more local news and weather is next. coming up, a new study about stents and heart disease.
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and good mornings. it's d ernerer but the transition brings us a high fire danger wednesday morning through thursday morning. today's our last day of near r record high temperatures for the rest of the b season, so gorgeous for outdoor activities. oak lanld, cob colond, concord santa rosa, possibly record gh the deadly sigalert we've been following in berkeley should be clearing up in the next few minutes is what we're hearing from chp. the area still is where this red circle is, you can see the flashing lights inside and also that eastbound 80 is almost at standstill and the westbound side is not moving much faster
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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. deadly attack. a gunman opens fire on a family's football watch pa >> four gunshot victims. >> at least four people killed. six injured. the manhunt at this hour. that major headline about heart disease. the new study finding that lifestyle changes and medications could be as effective as stents or bypass surgery for some patients. what you need to know this morning. dr. ashton is here to break it down for you. out sick. ariana grande canceling a show because of illness saying she's in so much pain. >> i really don't think i'll be able to push through tonight. >> what really has the singer so sick. ♪ only on "gma," cameron mathison live this morning. the latest on his health battle. just eight weeks after surgery for cancer, is he almost back to 100%? his powerful message this morning. ♪ i don't care
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you know marie kondo as the queen of tidying up. now she's teaching her kids how to do it too and helped our kanwh to ss and rlage.> and ita th photo. this morning, we're surprising her with the day off and everyone is in on it as we say good morning, america. ♪ go big or go home good morning, america. it 's great to have you with us on this monday morning. >> guess what, can you believe this? thanksgiving is just ten days away, so we have some super simple meal ideas to make everyone at the table happy. >> a countdown to that. right now, we have a lot of news to get to this morning as well starting with the manhunt for that gunman who opened fire on a family party in fresno, california. broke into their backyard. want to go back to matt gutman with the latest. good morning, matt.
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>> reporter: george, good morning. in order to try and find that killer on the loose, police have been going door to door asking for eyewitnesses, asking anyone has surveillance video that might give them a description of the assailant or the possible getaway vehicle. now, that shooter bursting into that backyard during a sunday night football watch party and about 8:00 p.m. sprayi ining bullets. it was so chaotic at first that every first responder in the city of fresno was called out for this. incredibly, inside the house, there were 30 people including women and children. they were unharmed. now, this is the third mass casualty shooting in california just since thursday. none of these shootings are related. the a the f is trying to trace
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that weapon. police are saying, however, that whomever sprayed bullets into that backyard was very likely targeting their victims. george. >> what a terrifying week it's been. matt, thanks very much. amy? all right, george. this morning, also there are reports that president trump may be walking back his proposed ban on flavored e-cigarettes, a cause the first lady and his daughter ivanka pushed him to take action on. our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega has all of those details. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: amy, good morning. this ban was pretty much ready to go. it just needed president trump's signoff. he seemed like he was on the verge of doing just that. just a couple of months ago here in the oval office he promised that his administration would take tough action. take a listen. >> we can't have our youth be so affected and i'm hearing it, and that's how the first lady involved -- she got a son -- together -- who's a beautiful young man and she feels very, very strongly about it. >> reporter: federal regulators
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cleared the move. it was ordered that mint flavored cigarettes were off the market within 30 days. you mentioned that the first lady and ivanka, they were really lobbying hard on this, but this issue became a divisive one. that's what you are hearing from sources in the white house. some advisers believed it would be a way to win back that crucial voting bloc of suburban women particularly. other advisers said that this was really going to hurt his base, and the president was really worried, amy, about losing jobs related to this ban. right now, sources here in the white house are telling us this discussion is still very much ongoing. we shall see. >> we know you'll keep us updated. robin. turning to that major headline when it comes to heart disease. a large, rigorous study showing that stents may be no more effective than some cholesterol-lowering drugs and lifestyle changes, and dr. ashton is here to break it down. tell us about the study. >> big headline coming out of the world's annual conference for cardiology going on right now. first, let's talk about who this news applies to, this is not for everyone with heart disease. it's for a certain patient, moderate to severe coronary
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artery disease at very high risk without chest pain. what this study does, randomize them into two groups, one getting stents, surgery and lifestyle modifications and medication and the other one, just aggressive medical management and lifestyle modifications. the study found that that group, the medication group was as effective as the more invasive group. now, some caveats. we have to be crystal clear. stents save lives in patients who are actively having a heart attack, so take that group out, but what this study showed is that doctors can feel more comfortable medically managing patients at high risk. this potentially could reduce by 23,000 procedures a year what we're seeing now and save over $500 million a year. >> so tell us about the role of medication. >> we're talking about an aggressive use of statins to lower ldl cholesterol to 30 or 40. aspirin and in most cases a beta blocker. we have to distinguish between
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the use of medication for treatment, which this is, versus prevention which we also often talk about, but lifestyle, very important also. >> always, always. thank you. >> thank you. coming up next, what ariana grande is saying about the illness forcing her to cancel her concert. plus, cameron mathison is here. just weeks after surgery for cancer, how he's doing and his message about taking control of your health. great to see our friend with us. and lara, what do you have going on upstairs? >> hey, robin. we have got a great surprise for a sweet bus driver. she thinks that the local news is doing a story but it's "gma" and we're going to make her monday coming up so don't go anywhere. "gma" will be right back. [ cheers and applause ] that is amazing. you wanna see something amazing? go to hilton instead of a travel site and you'll experience a whole new range of emotions like... the relaxing feeling of knowing you're getting the best price. these'll work. the utter delight of free wi-fi... . oh man this is the best part. isn't that you? yeah. and the magic power of unlocking your room with your phone.
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welcome back to "gma." we have a revved up monday morning audience. thanks to all of you for being here. you'll want to come back tomorrow. country megastar garth brooks is going to be here live. [ applause ] >> it was great to see garth and everybody down in nashville. right now, though, time for "pop news." let's do it. and on this monday, it is the end of an era for donny and marie osmond performing their final las vegas residency show over the weekend ending an 11-year run. it was supposed to last six weeks. this show at the flamingo sold out. prices for tickets going for four times face value. the brother-sister duo fighting back tears closing the show with their signature song, may tomorrow -- come on, robin, be a perfect day. no? nobody?
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>> i was going to say i'm bnto. that's what i was thinking. >> this is their signature closing song, and then the curtain -- >> so sad. >> i know, but listen, there they are. the curtain goes down, they're hugging in the middle of the stage. the osmonds originally signed this deal back in 2008 thinking they would be there for just over a month together. the show did so well it was extended and it was extended and it was extended again and again and again, so 11 years later we thank you, donny and marie, for entertaining so many. [ applause ] so imagine you're celebrating the weekend at a superfun bar in new york city. they have a celine dion only karaoke contest, and then all of a sudden, this person appears on stage. ♪ >> no. >> amazing. yep, that's her. celine dion surprising the crowd
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singing her single "flying on my own." we're guessing she took home top prize. i hope she did. >> she always has a good time. wherever she is. >> the superstar showing up at lips bar to celebrate the release of her brand-new album "courage." she told the crowd, who was so happy to see her, she poured her heart and soul into the album. she hoped her late husband rene would like it. this is celine's first album in english in six years. it features collaborations with sia, david guetta and sam smith. "courage" is out now. [ applause ] and finally, a bittersweet farewell this morning as we say bye-bye to bei bei. the giant panda born four years ago, headed back to china, everybody. so many came out to say good-bye to their beloved bear over the weekend. he enjoyed a farewell ice cream cake.
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fedex even tweeted about the panda express. the special plane that will take bei bei home on a direct flight along with 70 pounds of bamboo. the agreement between the national zoo and china is all part of a conservation program that was going to happen. we all knew this. before bei bei was born designed to save the giant panda which is considered an endangered species. bei, bei, we love you. >> thank you, lara. we're going to move on to our cover story. ariana grande was forced to cancel the latest stop on her tour after revealing she's dealing with an ongoing sinus infection for weeks, and it is getting worse. hey, stephanie. >> reporter: hey, george. the multiplatinum grammy award winning artist ariana grande has been sick for some time missing her show in london but she's
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keeping fans up to date on social media as she tries to recover from this. ♪ >> reporter: she's one of the most successful women in music today. but this morning, the 26-year-old is out sick. >> so i woke up kind of ten times worse. >> reporter: ariana grande canceling her show in kentucky last night because of an ongoing sinus infection. >> unfortunately don't think i'll be able to push through tonight. >> reporter: the music mogul now stuck in bed posting a series of instagram stories. >> it hurts so bad to swallow. not really sure what's going on. >> reporter: the pop star giving her fans an inside look at her sick day from her friends bringing her home remedies to steaming her throat, even showing an iv bag labeled vitamins. >> ariana grande is a business. there are millions and millions of dollars running on our tours. someone predsed upon her need to take care of her in the long term. what's going to happen in the short-term is you're going to cancel dates. >> reporter: she's now apologizing to fans on social media. >> and i'm so upset and sorry.
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thank you for understanding and sending love. >> reporter: grande is the middle of a world tour that runs through december. her next scheduled show is set for atlanta tomorrow. so we'll see if she's up for it but she has said that those who purchased tickets to her show in kentucky last night, they will get refunds. >> thank goodness for that. hope she does better. let's go over to robin. >> i'm here. we are so happy to have our next guest here. dear, dear friend of the show. former "gma" contributor, cameron mathison back in september you may remember that he revealed he had cancer and had to have surgery to remove a tumor on his kidney. we're going to talk to cam in a moment, but first take a look at his journey over the past two months. >> reporter: he's the soap opera star. >> i love you. >> reporter: former "gma" contributor. >> straight. >> reporter: now hallmark channel favorite. >> and how do you know that? >> because when somebody cares about something as much as you do they make it happen. >> reporter: but in september the 50-year-old actor and tv host making a shocking
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announcement on his hallmark hey ac fnd growth on one of my kidneys, my right kidney. it is a tumor consistent with something called renal cell carcinoma or kidney cancer. >> reporter: cameron was trying to determine what was causing him pain in his abdomen, finally demanding an mri. that's when doctors found the tumor. doctors telling him the tumor had likely been growing on his kidney for the last ten years. during surgery doctors were able to remove the tumor on his kidney completely and he's been left with 80% of his right kidney. today the father of two still his upbeat self sharing these images during his recovery. oh, my goodness. please welcome cameron mathison live. yes. [ applause ] yes. oh. just hugging on you. oh, my goodness. i'm so glad you're doing well. how are you doing? how are you doing? >> i'm doing so, so well. i feel great. it's about nine weeks out now
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from my surgery and, you know, the energy is coming back, the strength is coming back, but in the grand scheme of things i feelo d louprt from yoand everyby here morning amer appreciate that. >> the family is well. >> everybody is great. >> i can't believe they're grown. >> when i started working with you they were literally infants now they're 16, 13 and vanessa is amazing. >> i know it had to be very difficult for them to see you go through this. but any treatment post after the surgery. >> so very fortunate that we caught the tumor on my right kidney before it went into my lymph nodes and other areas and so there's no chemo, no radiation. follow-ups every six months and ct scans and things like that. super, super fortunate. it's been growing in me between eight, they think 8 and 12 years. been there for a long time. slow-growing tumor but because
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it hadn't spread yet just so lucky. >> you knew. you knew there was something. you had gone back after again and again. >> yep. >> exactly. >> you were the one that had to insist and say, i need an mri here. >> it's true. i'm really in touch -- i have always been the healthy guy or been in touch with how i feel and what i eat and things -- how my body reacts and i really try to pay attention to my health and over the years it just certain things weren't right. i had seen several doctors, both traditional and alternative medicine doctors. i had gotten a slew of tests showing low immune function, showing a low white blood cell count. things that didn't make sense to me considering i eat so healthy, and i'm active in all sorts of healthy ways, and i asked about an mri. can i get an mri specifically in my g.i. area, my gut area, because i thought that was sort of where it all was and the doctors -- you know, they weren't refusing it but saying let's try this, let's try that over years, and then i'm on set of a recent movie i did, really sweet movie where it's about really paying attention to the
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signs and indications in our lives and seeing them as little miracles and as little ways to guide us and help make decisions in our life. i'm coming on this movie, and i'm, like, i can't just -- i can't keep putting it off. i insisted on it. four days after coming off that i insisted on the mri. i got it and probably saved my life. >> it probably did. you saved your life. you really did so how -- what would you say to people who, you know, we sometimes with doctors we're like, oh, we can't speak up. they know better than we do. how can we be an advocate? what's your suggestion? >> and, you know, of course, they do and i'm not -- in no way am i saying to run out and get an mri every time you got an ache and pain. the doctors are probably listening to that freaking out because that's not what happened, right? but my message really is to pay attention. to be mindful, to listen to your body. when things -- when you eat a certain way, iit keeps going -- you know, get it checked out.
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go see your doctors, run the tests which is what i did for years. i didn't just run out and get an mri because i had this issue but really be your own best advocate for your own health. we know when something is just not right. >> we do, we do. we have to speak up. >> that's my takeaway from this. >> i got that. you were talking about, you continued to work. you have a movie that's coming out. tell us about it. >> the movie that i was on the set of when kind of like the light bulb went off, it's called "the christmas club" on hallmark channel. it's a beautiful christmas story of romance. two unlikely people finding their way together through a series of random acts of kindness and also like i mentioned, you know, before, these little things in life that kind of brought them together but also, you know, became through a different perspective i play this kind of big business consultant who would never really look or pay attention to little things. if we really do brings us together and ultimately it helps these two people come together, but it also benefits others too.
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>> some people call those god winks. that's it. >> that's the idea for sure. >> thank you. so glad you're doing as well as you are. >> thank you so much. >> always have a home here. always have a home here. >> thank you. >> and cameron's new movie he rob. >> so great to see cameron back. good to see you, my friend. tennessee, what are you doing on a rainy day? you get the goats and bring them inside and have your little girl read a book to them. >> him backward into the water. the waves grew -- >> they seem a little hungry. i don't know if that book or good or baaad. i'm sorry. someone dared me to do it. that's what is happe
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now to the untold story of "the national enquirer," "scandalous," is a new documentary about how the paper that was once known for a ufo and elvis sightings became something very different in the last presidential election. our chief national affairs correspondent tom llamas is here with more on that story. good morning, tom. >> reporter: amy, good morning to you. this is a great movie. from reporters carrying briefcases full of money to buy up scoops, to setting up a hidden camera at elvis' funeral, to a headline claiming god was an astronaut. "the national enquirer" claimed it always knew what the public really wanted, and then it took a turn in the last election and retired reporters said it turned into a mini billboard for donald trump. >> the ultimate mission -- sell the most papers of anybody in the world.
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>> reporter: at "the national enquirer" that was the goal, and a new documentary, "scandalous: the untold story of the national enquirer" shows us how they did it. taking us inside their news room. >> everybody's typing. everybody's fears youly on the phone. it was like a journalistic beehive. >> it was so crazy. you thought maybe i want to be a part of it. >> reporter: at its peak millions of readers turned to "the enquirer" for its headlines. many exclusives coming from a network of tipsters. >> the hospitals, the restaurants, the maitre d', hotels, the drivers, the siblings, the parents, you would be stunned who was in the network surrounding these celebrities. >> reporter: steve coz was editor in chief of "the national enquirer" for nearly a decade. did you look at these celebrities as people, or were they paychecks or targets, et cetera? >> during the rush of going after stories, sometimes you did lose focus that they were people and you felt bad about that afterwards. >> reporter: the documentary highlighting some of the
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"enquirer"'s biggest scoops, including finding pictures of o.j. simpson wearing bruno maglis that matched the murder scene. >> it was like finding the holy grail. it was so exciting, it was like we really did something that made a difference. >> reporter: the film also dissecting low points for the tabloid including the death of princess diana. >> if we pay the paparazzi, yes, so therefore we probably had influence on the situation, but to delay the death of di at the feet of the tabloids is strong and celebrities really went after us. >> reporter: and choosing sides in the 2016 election. >> i think the film makes a pretty inarguable point that "the national enquirer" played a role in the trump candidacy. >> reporter: its publisher david pecker later admitting under oath how he worked with trump's attorney on hush money payments
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with women claiming to have had affairs with trump. allegations the president has denied. >> normally speaking news organizations don't get information in order to bury it. that's what's different here. >> david pecker brought a silent editor with him to "the enquirer," and it was donald trump. trump could not only control coverage of his own life, but he could also offer up story ideas on his enemies. >> abc news reached out to david pecker, the former publisher. he did not return our call seeking comment. you learned so much from this including that the one-time publisher pope got some of his stories from his barber in theaters now. >> fascinating. tom llamas, thanks so much, and we will be right back. [ applause ] fascinating. tom llamas, thksmu, and we will be right back. [ applause ]
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good morning. p grks ag&e is warning about the of another public safety power shut off this week because of potential dry and windy weather. the utility says it will start letting customers know today their power will be turned off. we'll have more on weather in a a moment, but first, here's traffic. >> thank you. good morning. so the good new ss that the deadly sigalert we've been foe lowing in berkeley has been cleared. this is eastbound 80 just past gilman. we've had some issues about the intersection. it is move ining, just recoveri from all the delays there and it will be quite a while before
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driving today, everything's good. cool this morning, r warm this afternoon. calm on the bay. drop in the best day of my life ♪ [ applause ] welcome back. it is time to make your monday and this morning we're surprising a woman featured on our website, izzy lane, a bus driver and special education teacher's aide. >> a mom snapped this photo of izzy offering her hand to the woman's 4-year-old son when he was nervous about getting on the bus. that simple act of kindness received national attention so this morning we are going to celebrate izzy. now she thinks our camera is from a local news station there to do a story about some students. little does she know will reeve is about to surprise her. go for it, will. good morning. >> hey, good morning, robin. we are going to go outside.
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we're at the school in augusta. we'll grab izzy on the bus right now. she has no idea what's going on. i'll bring her back inside and have this door open right now. hi, are you izzy lane? yes. >> i'm will reeve from "good morning america." you're live on tv. i'm going to need you to come outside right now. i'll grab your hands and the kids are all in on it. we're going to give you the day off. we heard about how amazing you are. [ cheers and applause ] >> come on this way. everyone is here. we'll put on a little headphone so -- this is larry. he's on the team at "good morning america" and everyone absolutely adores you in this community. so we're going to take a look for the rest of the country to see why you deserve to have your monday made. >> oh, okay. >> take a look. >> izzy lane can the first person kids see on their way to school.
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a bus driver and special education teacher's aide. >> students are always her first priority and makes every day a lot easier. >> dedoesn't work with the easiest population. accost the board she has the ability to makem feel special. >> reporter: her co-workers and family a knew how incredible she was but the rest of the world fell in love whether this photo went viral showi showing izzy comforting a boy on his first day of school. >> she turned around and said he was going to be fine and grabbed his hand and reassured him everything would be great. >> reporter: making everybody smile in her hometown since he was a little girl. >> i was i fortunate i had isabel in class when i was a teacher and, you know, she was the exact same way, just nice, bubbly personality that could brighten everyone's day. >> today she continues to bring joy to the community. >> she has that special gift to make people be calm and help them get through things even if
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she's having a rough day. >> thank you, izzy. [ applause ] >> so everyone clearly adores you here in this community. how are you feeling? [ cheers and applause ] seeing what everyone has to say about you. >> it's pretty overwhelming. >> yeah? >> yeah. >> what's going through your mind right now. >> i don't know. for someone so young to make such a big impact i just feel like it's pretty cool. >> it is pretty cool. everyone loves you including your boss, ken here. come on over. you've known izzy since she was a little girl. what's it like seeing her celebrated? >> we're happy for izzy and we can't think of a more deserving person for such an event and, you know, she always brings that positivity to work as she did just when she was in school here and so she has that smile that she brings to work every day that enthusiasm and positive energy that's contagious and, you know, she really means a lot to the school district and
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students here. >> that's great. clearly you mean a lot to so many people and i think you need to take a deep breath and we're going to zen you out a little more. this is clearly a big surprise. we have one more surprise for you. you have the day off. there is a limousine waiting for you outside. >> what do you mean? >> it's going to take you to the lot tus spa in eau claire and you get tngut and do whatever you want. >> cool, thank you. >> so glad to celebrate you on this beautiful day with your wonderful friends and family. let's give a big cheer for izzy lane. [ applause ] >> thank you so much. terrific. thank you. we want all of you to know if you know someone at home who deserves to have their monday made message us on facebook or instagram at "good morning america." easy ways to plan for the big thanksgiving day meal. [ applause ]
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(wholding you back? excessive underarm sweating qbrexza is the first and only once-daily prescription cloth towelette approved to treat excessive underarm sweating. also known as axillary hyperhidrosis. open one today and see what unfolds. (man vo) do not use qbrexza if you have certain medical conditions. qbrexza may cause new or worsening urinary retention, problems with control of your body temperasion the most common side effect reported was dry mouth. call your healthcare provider if you experience side effects. (woman vo) imagine how life can unfold. ask a dermatologist how you may reduce excessive underarm sweating with qbrexza. of the new floor & decor don't miin milpitas. opening if you have never been to a floor & decor, you have to go to the grand opening.
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hardwoods, laminates, tile or stone. holy smokes, this place is huge! i'm on a budget and i was able to go to floor & decor, and save a lot of money. you will be blown away by this experience. the pros come here. i come here. if you love your wallet, and you love your home, you have to go. floor & decor. now open in milpitas, off the 880 freeway on north mccarthy blvd.
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we are back with our countdown to thanksgiving. i can't believe it's tern days away. we're about to make planning for it a whole lot easier thanks to this woman. [ applause ] for delish and house beautiful. she's here to give you everything you need in one easy package. this sounds more appealing. one easy package.
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so we're going to staheh? what's super nice to know, there's kind of something for everyone. whether you want to do a little bit of work like a lot of work or like zero work at all, what's great about hello fresh is this is for someone who wants to cook but who isn't totally sure of how to do it. >> that would be me. >> 15.99 a person for eight to ten people. it's really great. [ applause ] >> what's great is -- you have everything in it. you have to cook it. now, it appears and you have now, it appears and you have to order it by the 21st and comes to you by the 24th. you have to thaw the turkey. don't forget to thaw the turkey. everybody knows -- i'm just saying everybody has a story but comes with everything preportioned. you follow the instructions. it's really great. hello fresh you have to subscribe to but they're waiving that and you can just get this. >> that's great. when you say everything has to be cooked.
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is everything precut? >> for the most part it's ready to prepare and it comes with stuffing and green bean casserole, dessert, turkey. >> i'm looking at it. it looks really good. >> it's pretty great. >> that's your first option. so you like this option as well. whole foods is doing something and they're doing a turkey alternative. >> right, so this is for someone who wants to do something different. for $139.99 you get a ham, spiral cut ham, people love their ham on thanksgiving. and then you also get fantastic sides, you don't get dessert with this but you do have to go to the store to pick it up. [ applause ] so since you're going to the store anyway, grab a pie on your way out. >> the other thing i love about the whole foods option too, this is a whole kit. it comes with three sides but you can get all the stuff a la carte so if you decide you want pore sides, maybe you want to -- more sides, or maybe you want to pick up the turkey yourself, but pick up the sides, you
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really have a lot of play here, and this is just heat and serve so it the quite easy. >> okay. >> easy breezy. remember, taking it up a notch here. >> now, the one thing i will say about whole food, can you order that super last minute so you can order as late as the 25th. harry & david, you have to order this by the 22nd but this is soup to nuts if you don't want to do anything on thanksgiving this is your plan. >> okay. [ applause ] >> this is my plan for $199 you get this entire gorgeous spread, dessert included. sweet potatoes. gorgeous turkey, you have to heat and serve, amazing stuffing, even like creamed spinach. >> looks really good. >> you have to order by the 22nd. you can rush it. you can order it next week if you want to. >> but why. >> i don't want to be sweating for the fedex guy to show up on thanksgiving so this is -- just get it done. >> if you go to the websites you can see how much to get. >> 100%. >> based on how many. >> this serves 10 to 12 too so that's nice too if you have more people. i feel like there's no excuse
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for you to not host. you know, also you shouldn't be afraid to like have people over. >> made it easy for us. have you too. thank you very much. three options for every price point and easiness point. it's just fear. it's fear. >> totally. that's what i'm saying. don't be afraid. it really makes it easy. >> all right, thank you. we'll have all of this on our website. there is he something for everyone. try it. go for it, right, rob? that's right, lara. get over the fear factor and we'll meet you at your house next week. let's talk amas. 2019 american muse acic awards this sunday. christina aguilera and the great big world performing a new duet together. second time they teamed up. they did "say something" in the past and post malone, ozzy osbourne, travis scott will take the stage together and green day will debut new music as they celebrate their 25th
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anniversary. i can't believe of their landmark album. amas on sunday, november 24th at robin, i'll pick you up and the way to lara's. all right, rob. g yr children called "kiki & jax: the life-changing magic of friendship" and she went to kayna whitworth's home to help her son with cleaning. we can't wait to see how it goes.
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she started teaching her girls the method when they were just 1, and says by the age of 2, they had the basic folding method down. so they were able to quickly understand the message in her new book, that being tidy ultimately gives them more time to play. the queen of tidying up back at my house. >> hello. oh. this time to teach kids her method. >> i have to tell you, since you were here last time and you taught me how to fold -- >> fantastic. >> folding has become therapy for me. >> translator: really hit the essence of the art of tidying. >> when should i start teaching my son how to be tidy the way that you've taught me? >> translator: as soon as your son understands the idea of folding or watches you fold clothes, i think that's as early. >> reporter: kondo says her two
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e life d nted th other kids she wrote "kiki & jax" a children's book about tidying up. >> he loves it. he'll tell you all about it. >> reporter: in the book, jax teaches kiki how to tidy up. just like kondo teaches me and conway. she starts out by getting all the toys and seeing which ones spark joy. then she categorizes the ones that do. >> that is your truck. >> she follows with books. organizing by series and size. >> they're going to reorder this almost immediately. >> what's in here? >> cars. >> cars. >> do you want to go show marie kondo your room? >> you go to my room. >> reporter: now it's time for conway to learn her famous
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folding method. >> yay. good job. now, put it away. do you think that kids do a better job than adults sometimes with the method? >> translator: absolutely and i think a very important part of that is how enjoyable the parents seem to be as they're folding and tidying up. that's a big part of how the children learn. >> so i need to set a good example? >> translator: absolutely. you have to have a lot of fun every day as you're folding your clothes. >> so kondo says use special days like a birthday to declutter so it's a party-like at fos -- atmosphere, and your kids will really enjoy it. it was really fun. >> you really do have fun folding clothes? >> yes. >> you do? >> yes, i do and truly folding is therapy for me now. i really like it. >> wonderful, wonderful. thank you, kayna, for bringing that to us and marie kondo's book "kiki & jax: the life-changing magic of
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friendship" is available now. get more tips on our website. got a couple kids with us. sara and keke here. hey, coming up -- hey, robin. mwah, mwah. we have a good show, mike "the situation" sorrentino is stopping by. >> he and his wife lauren are joining us for a daytime exclusive, talking about his time in prison, marriage and what's next. >> for the first time they're opening up about a personal matter close to their hearts. we'll see you at lunchtime. >> we will. your sister stopped borrowing your sweaters? yeah! that's yes for less. stop stealing mine... never. holiday gifts everyone's sure to love at 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. at 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. ...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪
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make more of what's your and you realize you are the the hostess with the mostest. you know when you're at ross yes! yeah! that's yes for less. entertain in style all season long. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ross. yes for less. >> announcer: "good morning america" next monday. ♪ we're back we're back >> announcer: jason aldean is back and ln in a "gma" concert next monday only on "good morning america" presented by carmax. [ cheers and applause ] >> right now we are getti >> right now we are getting glam for party season with something called the gilded holiday look
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created by this guy right here, luis casco. >> good morning. >> spokesperson for our sponsor mary kay. >> yes. >> who doesn't love a little shimmer. >> a little shimmer. a little glam. this is the time to do it, right? >> you say it starts with skin care. we want to get right to it. we have three stops here. >> absolutely. >> first up. >> these little a patches that have a little shimmer in them. >> they have pink shimmer. the new mary kay hydra gel eye patches and go right under the eye. the little pink shimmery gel literally will hydrate,soothe and awaken the undereye. what time do you get up in the morning? >> early. >> early, right? >> i'm in. >> say bye-bye to that look of puffiness and dullness. >> how long do we have to keep these on for, luis? >> you want to use them a couple of times a week and leave them
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on for about 20 minutes. you can go baste a turkey, wrap some gifts, and for you guys out there, you can also use these. i use them so they work. >> yeah. you look great, thank you, casey. >> thank you, casey. >> next up have here, chloe. >> hi. >> you brought the energy. >> gilded holiday look we've got the skin base now we're going to highlight. >> now we want to talk about glow and highlight so you might want to switch to a luminous foundation, sometimes we like it matte, but at this time we want to add a little extra moisturizer, and then highlighter. >> when you say luminous, is there a sparkle effect in here? >> there's actually not sparkle but it's more moisturizing. so it'll keep your skin moisturized for up to 12 hours. >> but not wet looking. >> exactly. now you want a luis tip? >> yes, please. >> highlighter. have you seen the strips out there, ladies with the highlighter.y tr i'm using the highlighter and
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applying with one brush and take a clean brush and blend it so we can have -- takes off a little bit. you can use it with contour, blush, anything like that and always works. >> luis, do you have a suggestion for us? there is a lot of new highlighters out there. there's with pink base and gold base and silver base. how do we know which one to use? >> stick to whatever works best for your skin tone. if you're a little deeper in skin go a little more beige. if you're a little lighter, more pearl. keep that in mind. >> thank you very much. >> and now. >> the final step. thank you so much. >> my girl. >> our last beauty is sandy. >> the gilded look which is actually we started with a pretty neutral base, you know, because you can't go wrong with browns and mattes and neutral. what i'll do is go f a litare y? >> i love this lip color. >> with your fingers let's say she's a dull face and wants to
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go -- >> i use my fingers too. >> right on the lid, that's right. you want to do it quickly. yeah, there we go, a little bling on the eye, open up. boom. so you got that. and then -- [ applause ] now we can do the lips then all you need to do is amp up the lip and started with a nude lip and now she's applying a berry. for holiday we do red so many times but, hey, i like to say berry is also the new red this season. >> okay. >> so you can wear a little bit of berry. this is a semi shiny lipstick. it's got a little bit of shine, but it's not a gloss. >> you don't want to compete with the whole situation. luis. >> we know you do that so well. >> thank you very much. amazing. guy, everyone here can start getting party ready because you're all going home with mary kay hydra gel eye packs. let's get our party started. "gma." we'll be right back. >> thank you.
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good morning. here's mike with our forecast. >> good morning. hi, everybody. record high temperatures today and in the transition to cooler weather because we're still so dry is a critical fire from 4:00 monday, wednesday morning to 7:00 thursday morning. that's when the conditions will be at their worst. as far as today, it's a a great day to be outside. everything's going to be calm. warm. near record high temperatures in oakland, concord and santa rosa and 50s and 60s for the rest of the forecast. we are following a deadly crash in san jose now. take you down to the map here. the it's northbound 101 at the key. looks like a car went off the roadway there. we don't know how many people are in the car but one person has died and emergency crews are on the scene. we'll leave you with a look at
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our drive times and i'll send it back to you. now time for live with kelly and ryan and we'll be back at ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" from las vegas. today, a performance from "this is us" actress, chrissy metz. and an unexpected surprise celebration. plus, "america's got talent"t f. all next on "live!"
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