tv Good Morning America ABC December 10, 2019 7:00am-9:01am PST
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good morning, america. breaking news for our viewers in the west. house democrats formally announce articles of impeachment against president trump, abuse of power and obstruction of congress. our team standing by. tourist tragedy. nine americans now confirmed to be part of that group there during the deadly volcano eruption in new zealand. the new images emerging, just moments after the explosion and the search for those still missing as we hear from survivors. the newlywed couple from virginia sending a message to their family from the hospital and the hero father and daughter who turned their boat around to save others as the demand for answers grows. breaking news -- a plane going missing in
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mid-air with 38 people on board, disappearing on the way to antarctica. the desperate search right now. new questions for the new england patriots after the organization admits to inappropriately filming the field and sideline while scouting an opposing team. were they cheating? the nfl investigating. ice bucket hero. tributes pouring in right now for the man who inspired the viral challenge helping raise nearly a quarter billion dollars to fight als. ♪ it's the final countdown and battle of the buzzer. our exclusive with the "jeopardy" geniuses about to face off in a first of its kind showdown. ken, james and brad. who will be named the greatest of all time, and does alex trebek have a favorite? >> all: good morning, america. we certainly do say good morning, america.
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on this tuesday morning. and we are excited, excited to see that "jeopardy" showdown. >> the g.o.a.t. tournament, the greatest of all time. three best players in "jeopardy" history will face off with a million dollars on the line. >> still smiling now. >> i would too. >> more on that coming up. first the breaking news for our viewers in the west. house democrats unveiled two articles of impeachment against president trump, abuse of power and obstruction of congress driving to a vote by christmas. cecilia vega is tracking all the latest. >> reporter: you said it, george. just moments ago democrats in washington calling this a solemn day. they say president trump abused his power and that he continues to put this country's security at risk. meantime, president trump here at the white house is calling this shear political madness. just moments ago house democrats taking a major step in the impeachment inquiry. >> in service to our duty to the constitution and to our country,
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the house committee on the judiciary is introducing two articles of impeachment charging the president of the united states, donald j. trump, with committing high crimes and misdemeanors. >> reporter: those articles of impeachment charge president trump with two offense, the first abuse of power. >> it's an impeachable offense for the president to obtain an improper personal benefit while ignoring or injuring the national interests. that is exactly what president trump did when he solicited and pressured ukraine to interfere in our 2020 presidential election. >> reporter: the second charge obstructing congress. >> we see a familiar pattern in president trump's misconduct. a president who declares himself above accountability, above the american people and above
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congress' power of impeachment which is meant to protect against threats to our democratic institutions is a president who sees himself as above the law. >> reporter: adam schiff also addressing criticism from republicans who argue democrats are rushing the process. >> why don't you just wait, that argument amounts to this, why don't you let him cheat in one more election? why not let him cheat just one more time? why not let him have foreign help just one more time? that is what that argument amounts to. >> reporter: the move sets the stage for the house judiciary committee to publicly take up the articles for debate and approval as soon as thursday. so here is the timeline coming up now that democrats have announced the articles this morning. they're expected to take them up for a vote as soon as thursday of this week, definitely ahead of the christmas recess. then this heads to the senate
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for a trial. that's likely to take place in january. that's where the president hopes he can get a fair trial where his party has power. robin? >> cecelia, thank you. the president is also the origins of the watchdog report in the russian investigation. pierre? >> reporter: no evidence of a political coup against president trump, the fbi director sitting down with us responding to it all. the justice department inspector general revealing the fbi had enough evidence pointing to either a federal crime or threat to national security or both to justify launching the russia probe at the height of the presidential election in 2016. the launch apparently not influenced by political bias. this despite years of the
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president and his allies calling the investigation a witch-hunt. >> it was illegal spying. an attempted coup. president obama had to know about it. >> reporter: on a more narrow front the inspector general also issued this damning assessment found officials made serious errors and articles of impeachment and omissions to monitor the communications of a trump campaign associate, carter page. adding agents failed to meet the basic obligation to ensure the applications were scrupulously accurate. agents did not tell doj attorneys about information that may have weakened their case for surveillance. in an exclusive interview with abc news, fbi director christopher wray saying extensive reforms are under way to address the i.g.'s concerns. >> there are actions described in this report that i consider unacceptable and unrepresentative of who we are. >> reporter: but the president pounced. >> this was an overthrow of government. this was an attempted overthrow and a lot of people were in on it. >> reporter: this morning the attorney general william barr in
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a blistering statement publicly challenging the report's findings writing, the justice department began an intrusive investigation of a u.s. presidential campaign on the thinnest of suspicions that were insufficient to justify the steps taken. barr's position likely to please the president's allies who believe he has been the victim of the so-called deep state. charges rejected by the fbi director. >> based on the findings in the inspector general report is the fbi -- was it part of some deep state? >> i think that's the kind of label that is a disservice to the 37,000 men and women who work at the fbi. that's not a term i would ever use. >> so the fbi did not spy on the trump campaign? >> well, that's not a term at the fbi we use to describe our work. >> do you have any evidence that the fbi targeted the trump campaign unfairly? >> i don't. >> reporter: wray says he respects barr, but the two men have a different point of view on the launch of the probe and wray warned the russians had not only aggressively attacked the
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2016 election, they're still at it. the biggest threat to the 2020 election. >> pierre, thanks very much. let's bring in our chief legal analyst dan abrams. we showed president trump in pierre's piece. he called this a coup, illegal spying and said president obama knew. all completely debunked by the inspector general's report. >> four times the inspector general in the report asked the question, was this motivated based on politics? and the answer again and again was no. on everything from the start of the investigation to the use of undercover sources to even the applications for the fisa warrants. none of it, the inspector general found, was based on politics. but there were serious mistakes made with regard to the fisa application. but it's important to separate out the two, right? you've got the beginning of the investigation which is the most important question which is they're investigating someone associated with the trump campaign. and on that one, the ig is saying it was valid for them based on what they had and the low standard that existed to begin the investigation. it was part two which was the fisa application of carter page who no longer worked on the
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campaign that they were much more critical of. dan abrams thank you very much. michael? >> thank you, we go overseas to that deadly volcano eruption in new zealand. this morning we now know nine americans were there during the explosion that killed at least six people. some are still unaccounted for. marcus moore is there starting us off with the latest. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: michael, good morning. in the time that we have been on the ground here in new zealand, we have watched steam rising from the volcano. more than a day after it erupted. officials here say there's a 50% chance there could be another eruption as the death toll climbs higher. new video showing the moments after that deadly eruption. you can hear panicked tourists watching in disbelief. nature's fury in full view. >> to those who have lost or are missing family and friends, we share in your unfathomable grief
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at this moment in time and your sorrow. >> reporter: 47 people including 9 americans were on the volcano when it erupted. ash soaring 12,000 feet into the air. this morning six confirmed dead while 30 remain in the hospital. a majority suffering burns over 30% of their bodies. and officials warn that some could still lose their lives. >> it's important not to underestimate the gravity of the injuries suffered. it is possible that not all of the patients will survive but at this stage everybody is receiving the care that they require. >> reporter: according to officials americans are among the eight still missing on the island. but police say a flyover monday showed, quote, no signs of life. >> they spent about 45 minutes and provided a pretty good indication that we do not believe anybody else has survived that explosion. >> reporter: matthew and lauren urey newlyweds from virginia were on their honeymoon visiting
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the island when it erupted. matthew's mother sharing the voice mail he left after the eruption with "inside edition." >> this isn't a joke. the volcano actually erupted while we were on the island. lauren and i got pretty badly burned so we're in a hospital in new zealand. my hands are burned so i can't use my phone. >> reporter: this image taken from a web cam shows a group of people inside the volcano taken minutes before the explosions. some of the tourists trapped on the island were passengers on of "ovation of the seas." it is still docked at a nearby port. michael schade shooting this video. he and his family had just left the island 20 minutes before it erupted. he shows a helicopter smothered in ash. another in a tour boat and turned it around to begin the rescue. >> we started to treat people the best we could but everybody was horrifically burned. >> we had 23 on the boat that we had and five of those are now
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deceased. >> rescue helicopters combing the island lifting some of the injured back to shore for treatment. >> there remains significant uncertainty about any future activity. >> reporter: so far first responders have not been able to return to comb the rocky moonlight terrain by foot. the island deemed too dangerous. and the family that owns the island has said that they are absolutely heartbroken by what's happened here and sent their condolences to the affected families. but, robin, officials still have not been able to go and do a thorough search of the vol canoe because they say it's still too unstable. >> thanks, marcus. new details now on the sudden death of rapper juice wrld. police saying drug, guns and prescription codeine were all found on the 21-year-old's plane just moments before his medical emergency. alex perez is at chicago midway airport with more. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. this all unfolded at the part of
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the airport where private planes land. we now know officials were working from a tip when they met the plane. ♪ i am the better one ♪ i won't let you forget me >> reporter: this morning we're learning more about the night rapper juice wrld died just a short time after his private jet landed at chicago's midway airport. we now know investigators working on a tip had actually met the aircraft to search it for firearms. law enforcement along with the police dog discovering in the luggage six prescription bottles of suspected liquid codeine, three guns and 41 bags of marijuana reportedly weighing 70 pounds. tmz obtaining this image of what they claim is the luggage as investigators searched the plane, the 21-year-old rapper whose real name was jarad higgins began to have a medical emergency -- seizures. >> we have an ambulance inside the atlantic airport. >> reporter: according to tmz the rapper may have ingested
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several painkillers in an attempt to hide them from authorities. authorities telling us they administered two doses of narcan a drug that can counter act an overdose before higgins was rushed from the airport to a hospital where he later died. now, authorities say there were no name tags on that luggage and drug charges have not been filed in this case. officials are now conducting further toxicology tests to determine what exactly may have caused the rapper's death. michael? >> all right, thanks so much. now we turn to the tributes pouring in overnight for the man behind the ice bucket challenge. peter frates who lost his battle with als at just 34 years old. will reeve is here and, will, he leaves behind a legacy of courage and inspiration. >> absolutely, michael. there are certain people who change the world in the brief time they have and pete frates is one of them. he died yesterday after a public battle with als and leaves behind a wife, a daughter and a legacy that captivated and inspired millions and redefined
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the future for millions more. he was the driving force behind the movement that flooded our social media feeds. pete frates, once a boston college baseball star, at just 27 years old diagnosed with als, becoming an advocate and a hero. >> for a young guy like myself to be diagnosed, hopefully i can use my youth and the networks i'm part of to promote some awareness. >> reporter: galvanizing the ice bucket challenge in 2014 to raise money and awareness for als. >> i'm proud to take the ice bucket challenge. >> reporter: touching everyone from bill gates to oprah to those of us at "gma." >> aaagh! >> reporter: the challenge raising hundreds of millions of dollars to help fight the progressive terminal condition also known as lou gehrig's disease that slowly ravaging physical functions. bringing profound hope for the
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future for people like sara olson. she's being treated with one of only two treatments available to als treatments fast-tracked and approved in part because of the ice bucket challenge. >> it's helping, yeah, that's months on my life because of pete i have that chance. >> reporter: frates lived a full life in the years after his diagnosis. marrying his love julie who participated in the ice bucket challenge while pregnant with their daughter lucy. an event the little girl would soon recall with pride. my mommy dumped water on her head when she had a black dress on. i was actually there. >> reporter: pete frates died at 34. his name, his impact and his legacy will live forever. >> tributes to frates have been coming in from everywhere since he died and one that perhaps he and his family would be most proud of, the als association tweeting that pete frates changed the trajectory of als forever and showed people how to live with a fatal disease. i think he showed people how to live, period.
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>> he certainly did. >> special person. >> oh, my goodness. >> really, really touching to know that he existed at the same time we did. >> touched so many of us. thank you, will. we are following a lot of other stories this morning including new trouble for the new england patriots. possible spy scandal and what they're saying about it now. golden globes outrage. women shut out of key categories again. the backlash this morning. first over to ginger. >> and, robin, you know this state trooper sliding into cars only happens when you have temperatures near 50 dropping to 17 in less than 24 hours. that was omaha, nebraska, that little light layer of snow making for a major mess. close to des moines, highways closing down because of huge pileups and unfortunately i think with the huge push of arctic air we will see stuff like this happening anywhere from tennessee today into the northeast tomorrow. so please watch this as we pop out this region because this is where we'll see the big impacts. see the green on the map. that's the mild air. see the streamlines bringing in
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southerly winds. well, that is going to flip and go from 60 in philadelphia to watch the blue take over all the states. this includes, of course, connecticut and massachusetts too but temperatures will drop to freezing or below that so tomorrow morning you could see issues. also going to have a little fresh snow so if you get an inch of snow on top of this it will be a problem and then i want to bring you to the temperatures because that plunge is serious. coldest air for many people in the northern plains. when you have numbers like this it only takes ten minutes and you can get frostbite. tuesday trivia brought to you by target.
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good morning, east bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is "abc7 mornings." >> good morning. it is 7:23. i'm reggie aqui from "abc7 mornings." the mayor has endorsed presidential candidate michael bloomberg. he says that the tenure as new york city mayor tackling gun violence and homelessness and housing is part of the reason. he also has been appointed to the co-chair of his campaign. and now sh, after the weeke rain, 12 homes in the westportal are flooded. the sewer system got right into people's home. what a mess. jobina, what is traffic looking like this morning? >> jam up in walnut creek. this is a live look from the
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now, your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> it is good news to see the students headed off to school with the fog. and lower 40s and upper 50s at 11:00 and mid-50s and dry at 3:00, but it is the rain that is coming in for the commute in the afternoon and the evening hours. at noon, nothing in the north bay, but by 5:00, chance of light and moderate showers and those will be spread south to cover all of us. and then thursday the chances
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i want children to look at me and see my face and i want them to see their faces reflected in mine. thank you. >> welcome back to "gma." that's the new miss universe, zozibini tunzi of south africa with an inspiring message for girls and women of color around the world. oprah praised her for her message and now zozi as she likes to be called is here for her first live interview. that's coming up in our next hour. can't wait for that. >> such a strong, beautiful woman. speaking of strong beautiful women -- oh, they're already posing. yes. i love it. basketball is my favorite season. you guys are -- well, how do you
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bill yourselves, iu wives? >> yes. >> tell people who that is. >> indiana men's basketball wives. >> all right. >> well, good to have you. >> they brought a t-shirt. >> i guess all three of us are going to have to share that one t-shirt. >> he warned you. he warned you. great to have you here with us. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thank you, guys. >> you're so bad. we're following top headlines including that crucial day in the impeachment showdown. house democrats announce articles of impeachment against president trump paving the path for the road to impeachment. breaking news, the search is on for a plane missing with 38 people on board. the chilean air force believe the plane crashed and are searching for survivors. a fiery showdown on the football field. giants quarterback eli manning made a big return after weeks as the backup. look at that right there. gave it his all but it wasn't enough against the eagles beating the giants in overtime,
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23-17. a lot of love for eli. showed him a lot of respect after the game. >> i'm happy he played well but happy the giants still have the draft position. look at the positive. >> you stayed up for the entire game, didn't you? >> i sure did. >> that's why you look bleary eyed. there you are. now to some people -- what they're calling spygate 2.0. the new england patriots under the microscope again after admitting, they admitted a video crew inappropriately filmed and the field and sidelines during a cincinnati bengals game, the team they play next and the league is investigating and espn's and our good friend ryan smith is here with the latest. good to see you, ryan. >> good to see you. nfl teams routinely scout each other before they play but recording them is a no-no. the potential for stealing signals and plays that could give an unfair advantage. it could land the defending super bowl champs in hot water with the nfl. >> reporter: this morning, the new england patriots once again under investigation by the nfl.
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the team facing questions over an incident reminiscent of spygate. the cincinnati bengals, the team with only one win this season questioning whether the six-time super bowl champions videotaped their play calls during a recent game against the cleveland browns. the nfl now in possession of the tapes. cincinnati coach zac taylor allowing the league to do its due diligence. >> i'm aware there was an incident. i know the league is investigating it so, i have no comment. >> reporter: overnight the patriots saying they sent a production team to film behind-the-scenes footage. they got permission from the browns to shoot but did not reach out to the bengals. the patriots taking responsibility saying in that statement, we understand and acknowledge that our video crew which included independent contractors who shot the video unknowingly violated a league policy by filming the field and sideline from the press box. >> that's what they're trying to
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communicate, this is not them trying to gain a competitive advantage illegally. it's -- they inadvertently violated a rule in an effort to do something different. >> reporter: bill belichick speaking out in an interview with radio station weei. >> this is something that we 100% have zero involvement with. this is something that you have to talk to the production people about and what they were doing. >> reporter: this latest incident coming five years after patriots quarterback tom brady was suspended for four games due to the deflategate controversy. and more than a decade after the team was embroiled in a cheating scandal that rocked the league. the patriots disciplined during the 2007 season for videotaping the jets' signals from an unauthorized location. >> so far the nfl has not issued any statement on this. obviously they're going to take this seriously. if the patriots are admitting in their statement that they violated a rule even inadvertently, yes, you would have to think the league has to
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do at least something. >> the patriots say their failure to notify the bengals and nfl in advance of their films was a, quote, unintended oversight. it's not clear what punishment if any they will face from the nfl, guys. >> look. >> why does it always seem to be the patriots? >> i don't know. you could look at this and say football is one side. this is another side and it's a bit of an oversight. we'll have to see what the video tape shows. >> we had a little discussion. i think it was said you ask for forgiveness instead of permission. >> all right. >> it's not you. >> nothing against you. good to see you, brother. welcome back. now we're going to go to the backlash against the golden globes after they failed to nominate a single woman for best director or best screenplay despite a crowded field of potential nominees. amy is here with more. big story here. >> it certainly is. good morning, guys. the president of the hollywood
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foreign press association has responded saying they vote on accomplishment, not gender. but with so many accomplished women behind the lens this year, critics are crying foul. >> best director motion picture -- >> reporter: this morning outrage after female directors were shut out of the golden globe s race again. >> todd phillips, martin scorsese, quentin tarantino. >> reporter: the hollywood foreign press association which runs the golden globes announcing an all male lineup of nominees despite a string of films directed by women like greta gerwig's "little women." >> this is meg, amy. beth and jo. >> reporter: marielle heller, "a beautiful day in the neighborhood" and lorene scafaria's, "hustlers." >> the game is rigged and it does not reward people. >> reporter: it immediately called out on social media as ridiculous. critics noting an astonishing lack of diversity. the woman who directed this
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year's film "honey boy" tweeting i was on the inside for the first time this year. these are not our people and they do not represent us. do not look for justice in the award system. keep fighting for more women and people of color behind the camera by supporting their films. >> this year was a very big surprise that no women were nominated in the best director category. a lot of these women were considered to be shoo-ins to land nominations so when they didn't, the snub seemed even bigger. >> reporter: "variety" spoke with the president of the hollywood foreign press just after the nominations were announced. >> we don't vote by gender. we vote by film and accomplishment. >> reporter: but it's not the first time women have been left out. two years ago at the golden globes natalie portman called out the lack of female nominees while she was presenting on stage. >> we are honored -- bringing you back to this and this to be here to present the award for best director. >> and here are the all male nominees.
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>> reporter: in fact in the show's 77-year history only five women have been nominated for best director. barbra streisand the first and only woman to take home the prize for "yentl" 35 years ago. now there has actually been an overall increase in the hiring of female directors according to dr. stacy smith, the founder of annenberg inclusion initiative. somewhere between 12% and 14% of the top 100 films were directed by women but 0% have been nominated. >> seems like we have this conversation a lot. >> it does seem like we do. coming up, t.j. goes behind the scenes with alex trebek and three of the greatest "jeopardy" players of all time as they prepare to face off. >> what did you say, michael, g.o.a.t.? >> g.o.a.t., greatest of all time. time. t as 6 seconds 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!
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we are back and behind the scenes of "jeopardy." t.j. up close with alex trebek and the top three champions as they prepare to face off in the first ever greatest of all time tournament. t.j. is back. >> why did you stop dancing? >> very serious stuff. we are about to see a battle of the brain, the likes we have never seen in the history of this show. in all these years. one of these guys has never lost to a human. one is ken jennings who won 74 straight and the other "jeopardy james." guys, get ready. we are about to settle this. >> reporter: the three best
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players in "jeopardy" history are about to go head to head for the first time. >> as we stand here now, who is the greatest? >> i think we all agree it's me. >> reporter: at stake $1 million and the title, greatest of all time. brad rutter, james holzhauer, ken jennings, "jeopardy" legends now coming together for a special prime time event. "jeopardy," greatest of all time. we spent time with the three on the "jeopardy" stage before their big showdown which begins taping today and is set to air in january. >> i think the fans will be very happy to see it settled on this stage instead of arguments on chat boards but there's a lot of luck in the game of "jeopardy." there's going to be a lot of breaks. who gets the daily double? who knows the final jeopardy? it's all going to happen out here. >> reporter: jennings is a fan favorite and has won over $3.3 million on "jeopardy." rutter holds it at 4.6 million and holzhauer is the phenom who won 32 straight games, has
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collected $2.7 million in winnings and holds just about every scoring record there is. >> how much did you risk? $38,314. a new one-day record. >> reporter: he makes big aggressive wages but i mean brad and i have seen him play. you know, those are games where he played against newcomers. >> oh. >> people off the street. >> okay. >> it's nice that he can beat up on minor league talent. this is a different arena here. >> this is better trash talk, fellas. >> reporter: the three admit they've studied each other and might have to adjust their playing styles. >> you always got to scout so just like anything else. >> i've looked at tape. brad came in person. we have been scouting james. >> you get that extra bit of information coming alive. >> reporter: the format, first player to win three matches is the champ. and at the center of it all -- alex trebek. >> here is the host of "jeopardy" -- >> reporter: the longtime host
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despite being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in march is leading the show in its 36th season. >> who is going to win this thing? >> i have no idea. >> you are better equipped than anybody to answer that question. who is going to win? >> there are elements that favor each of the three guys. and james holzhauer, of course, is more impressive right now because of his great appearance last year on the program. but the other guys don't discount them. they didn't win all that money by accident. >> do you in your heart of hearts -- even you won't give it to me do you have somebody in the back of your mind you think could win this thing even though you won't tell me? do you have somebody in mind? >> quite honestly, no. >> no? >> no. who gets an early lead? are you going to try to pace yourself if you don't win the first match? are you going to push? what are you going to do? there are so many different factors that will contribute to this win that we can't predict. it may end in three days.
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i hope it goes seven days because that will be the best of television, guys. >> so, yeah, winner gets a million but the two losers get 250,000 so everybody is a winner you could argue. of course, we'd be remiss if we didn't mention he's been open about his battle with pancreatic cancer, alex trebek. they have him on a new drug that has him with new energy and feels better these days and took him off one other drug. if that doesn't go well we'll go to plan c and d and keep fighting but we saw him yesterday, spent all day, did every bit of work and was having a good time. >> bless his heart. great. can we talk about the trash talking between those three? >> yeah. >> had to separate those guys at one point. >> all right. coming up -- thank you, t.j., coming up, the purest joy from a toy. it is our "play of the day." ♪ freak out
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for a truly delicious taste. kerrygold. the taste that takes you there. ♪ ah freak out we're freaking out for our "play of the day." there's nothing like the joy or the pure joy of a child's face when you give them a gift and the look on this kid's face is priceless. >> is she getting a lot of joy out of strangling it? >> not only that but if you couldn't tell the flamingo is repeating the little girl when she says something and you can always count on grandma, that's
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right, for a gift like that. the gift that keeps on giving. >> how precious is that. oh, my goodness. coming up, the new way to holiday shop on instagram, celine dion is a fan. check it out and see if you are. "gma's" concert series sponsored by carmax. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away
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good morning, south bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is "abc7 mornings." >> i'm reggie aqui from "abc7 mornings." and mike, when is the rain coming in? >> good question. for most of the day, it is cloudy and temperatures in the mid-50s, but suns the sun sets then it will move in. light rain for most of us to the north bay and then spreading through the neighborhoods to the overnight hours an into wednesday. one more chance thursday and mainly in the north bay friday and saturday. jobina? >> thank you, mike. we have a car experiencing mechanical issues on the bay bridge. and i have the caltrans camera pulled up so you can see the slowdown as people are approaching the tunnel. so be prepared for delays if you have headed that way. and also going to the transmass
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the ones that make a truebeen difference in people's lives. and mike's won them, which is important right this minute, because if he could beat america's biggest gun lobby, helping pass background check laws and defeat nra backed politicians across this country, beat big coal, helping shut down hundreds of polluting plants and beat big tobacco, helping pass laws to save the next generation from addiction. all against big odds you can beat him. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.
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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking news for our viewers in the west. house democrats formally announce articles of impeachment against president trump. abuse of power, obstruction of congress. our team standing by. tourist tragedy. nine americans there during the deadly volcano eruption in new zealand. the explosion killing at least six. the search for those still missing is on as the demand for answers now grows. why were tour groups allowed in the crater of an active volcano? ♪ r-e-s-p-e-c-t one-on-one with the new miss universe. here for her first interview after her dazzling wing. her powerful words about leadership and beauty and her message for so many young women.
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♪ baby baby baby retail revolution. instagram rolling out the new way to shop right in your feed. even see celine dion joining in with her shopable music video. how does it work and what you need to know? is this the digital mall of the future? don't watch this secret santa surprise without tissues. this teacher adopting her 14-year-old student jake when his mom was in a health battle for her life. the story of one mother's promise to another and jake's new family. it's all ahead as we say, good morning, america. ♪ fa la la la la don't blame us. we warned you. you better have those tissues ready because that secret santa is special. thanks for joining us on this tuesday morning. >> and we all know how stressful the holidays can be. especially for those delivery drivers who are trying to get you those packages in time. well, someone came up with a sweet way to surprise them and
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look at what it made this man do. >> this is so nice. >> dancing. >> yes, that's right. >> break it down. >> it's inspiring others to do the same and we have more in "pop news." >> that is coming up. we have a lot of news to get to starting with the impeachment showdown. this morning house democrats unveiled at least two articles of impeachment against president trump including abuse of power and obstruction of congress. back to cecilia vega at the white house. >> reporter: the democrats making good to promise to move quickly. the house has accused the white house of stone walling the process, something democrats have argued is a pattern of behavior. they said if they wait to see if
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courts force the bhous to comply they're allowing the president to jeopardize the integrity of the upcoming election. this states the stage for the house to publicly take up these articles for debate as soon as thursday. we're looking for a full vote as early as next week, the week before the christmas recess and it likely moves to the senate for trial where both chambers are expected to vote along party lines. robin? >> cecelia, thank we're going to turn to that deadly volcano eruption in new zealand. nine americans were there during the explosion that killed at least six people so let's go back to marcus moore who is there in new zealand and, marcus, some people are -- we know -- still missing. good morning again. >> reporter: that's right, robin. some of the missing are u.s. citizens but we don't know this morning exactly how many and the death toll sadly did climb overnight to six people. and we know that 47 people were
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on the island at the time of the eruption and eight are missing this morning and 30 are in the hospital recovering from severe burns with some of them over 30% of their bodies and one of the key questions being asked this morning is why were people allowed on the island after the alert level had been raised earlier in the month because of increased volcanic activity? and one paramedic who flew to the island described what he saw as being like a scene out of the "chernobyl" miniseries, ash covering every inch of the ground. it was a horrific scene in a place that for decades has been a worldwide attraction. robin? >> oh, what a scene like you said, marcus. thank you. coming up, our exclusive with the new miss universe from south africa, michael is going to talk to her. she's here live with a message for all young women. >> can't wait for that. the new way to shop on instagram that has everyone from celine dion to our very own tory johnson clicking. plus, kathy bates and paul walter hauser from the new movie "richard jewell" are here along with our great audience. we'll be right back, everybody. [ applause ] hey, big welcome back to
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[tries speaking korean] pecan nuts? (woman) [yelling in korean] honey, please do it well, do it well. (dad) maple syrup? (store clerk) no. (dad) thank you, i appreciate it. no maple? alright, alright. thank you. (daughter) come on, slowpoke! ♪ yes! (dad) thank you. come on, slowpoke. ♪ (daughter) merry christmas! (mom) awe, thank you, sweetie. ♪ everything that comes out of our mouth, we're human. appens and people say, oh, my god -- >> announcer: this is an abc news special report. now reporting, george stephanopoulos. welcome back to our special coverage of the impeachment of
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president trump. kevin mccarthy now responding to nancy pelosi, both announcing the u.s.-mexico free trade agreement and the articles of impeachment against president trump. >> they created a timeline to impeach president trump that she said started two and a half years ago. many of you know this timeline because once they took the majority they had to decide who would become chairs of their committee. the impeachment committee or the judiciary, who could win? jerry nadler campaigned on that he would be the very strongest member to lead a potential impeachment. on the day of swearing in, these new freshmen that gave them the majority, a mere few hours after being sworn in, congresswoman tlaib proclaimed, we are going to impeach the mother. you had al green admitting that the democrats have true fears that if they do not impeach president trump that he would win re-election. and now today we watch them introduce two articles of impeachment. they changed the course of
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congress to take away due process for any point of where we are. this is a fear that alexander hamilton had, came to fruition in this congress. i just hope no congress ever repeats what we're going through today. they have a lot of members on their side very concerned. from the moment they started impeachment and letting the american public see what they believed and keep changing the term of what they thought was out there, it has been falling in the polls. if you need any more evidence of how unpopular impeachment is, watch the two press conferences today. after announcing impeachment within less than an hour, the speaker finally relented and said she would bring usmca up. she's held it for more than a year making america weaker in our negotiations with china, our number one and number two trader, mexico and canada, was being held up within our own agreement. but those who are vulnerable in this vote for impeachment
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continuing to make the argument as the rest of america was too. at no time when she would bring this bill up was there ever fear of it not passing, but the only reason she finally relented is because of the unpopularity of impeachment itself. we watched in a hearing a democrat constitutional scholar that did not vote for president trump say this was the weakest, the thinnest, the fastest impeachment in the history of america. he then went to say if there was abuse, it would be abuse on the democrats to move forward. the speaker must not have listened to that hearing. if the speaker had only waited 48 hours to release the transcript, america would not be put through this nightmare. but the speaker would pause and read the ig report, the
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inspector general, to thank in a place of america that we would have a law enforcement agency spy on a presidential campaign in more than 51 instances not hold up to the rule of law or change all the information in evidence to be able to move forward on something they knew or should have known was not true is a sad day for america. but to compound that with the idea just because you created a timeline to impeach a president that you disliked, you ignored facts, we would never be here if they paid attention to the facts or the hearings. this is not a day that america will be proud about. it's not a day that history will write that anybody wants to repeat. alexander hamilton warned us that this day would come, that a majority would use their political power just for
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politics even though we all raise our hands to uphold the constitution. i just hope no congress, regardless who's in the majority, will ever take us down this path again. we have such great potential in this nation, but to have wasted a majority on this is an embarrassment to this congress. questions? yes, ma'am. >> does it make it harder to defend the president when his personal attorney is still traveling to ukraine, investigating his campaign rivals and claims he wants to give some sort of presentation about it to congress? >> it does not -- it is not hard to defend this president surely on the facts of what's out there. i think it's hard for the democrats to move forward when they started with a quid pro quo, to bribery, to every other element they go. it's hard for the democrats to continue this when the people they bring forth in their hearings are pretty much donors.
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their expert witnesses when it comes to their scholars were donors to presidential campaigns. the idea that they're going to change the course of history, that staff is going to interview staff and they're going to come out with articles of impeachment, what power do members of congress who run to represent their districts have that they take it away? the idea that democrats would control who can ask questions inside a hearing or how the structure would go, that's an embarrassment. so no, it is not difficult to defend this president because this president did nothing that's impeachable. it's hard to defend democrats on how they're running this house and what they're doing inside their majority. that's the difficulty that i have. >> but for giuliani to do what he's doing. >> he's an individual citizen. that's not the question we have before us. it's about impeachment. you've got to understand what impeachment means. impeachment is the removal of the highest elected person in
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this land. i don't care if you think americans who support president trump are deplorables, but you do not have the right to disqualify their vote just because you do not like president trump. we are a nation of law, and the idea that they would use their power, they would lie and they would continue to lie just because they dislike this president, they would change the course of history where they would move it from judiciary to the intel committee, they would disallow individuals to even ask questions, they would disallow the president to have due process to ask a question. they would not allow a minority to have witnesses, and they're proud about that? the idea of a vote of impeachment, the only higher vote i think we would have a member of congress is whether we send women or men out to war, but the way they have handled this from the very beginning, i know they set a timeline and
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they wanted to keep to their timeline, they never paid attention to the facts so they changed the rules to meet their timeline. they may think it's not important, but it goes to the sheer fact of the country of who we are. one of our greatest strengths is the rule of law. other countries admire us because we believe in the rule of law. we believe in due process. but not in nancy pelosi's house when she becomes speaker. she has weighed and hinged her entire majority on the impeachment of the president. when she selected adam schiff to be the intel chair and kept him there after he lied to the american public that he had proof beyond circumstantial, when we walk down to a nightmare, spent millions of dollars, went to 14 different countries and found that was a lie, you had an inspector general just give you a report yesterday to show that a law
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enforcement agency spied on a presidential campaign and when they couldn't get their own facts they changed it to go to a secret court in fisa to try to spy further. they based that all on something that the democratic party spent money on that was a lie to try to discredit somebody running for office. i would have used the majority to clean that up, to go back to the rule of law. i would not use the majority simply for your own political gain, and if you can't meet your timeline, change all the rules that history has ever seen. so no, it is not difficult to defend this president, but it is very difficult to defend this congress on what they have done and history will not be kind to them. >> the defense of president trump from the house republican leader kevin mccarthy saying in his view the president has not committed any impeachable offenses, it's the majority in congress led by house speaker nancy pelosi who's using their
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power by pursuing this impeachment and what he says is undoing an american election. i want to bring in melissa murray, constitutional law professor at nyu. one of the arguments you saw there, mostly an attack on the process from house democrats but the number two in the house, steve scalise, saying this is an impeachment where there's no underlying violation of law. that's the standard they're trying to. >> we've seen this idea that there has to be some underlying crime that would be pegged to an impeachable offense. that's not what the framers had in mind. they didn't have a body of statutory criminal law to go with. they were thinking of again the sort of public abuses of public men, the misuse of office. there doesn't have to be a statutory or ordinary criminal law predicate. it just has to be one of these high crimes or misdemeanors pegged to the abuse of office. >> i want to bring in jon karl as well, at the white house. one of those split screen days.
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we've had so many of them in washington. both the house democratic leaders and the house republican leaders, even as they're taking opposing views on impeachment touting their agreement on a goal of president trump, the u.s.-mexico-canada trade agreement. >> reporter: it's an extraordinary moment, george. it had been a top priority for the white house, something they had pushed hard for, the president getting a victory here. this was one of the first things he did as president was to say that he wanted to replace the north american free trade agreement. he negotiated a subsequent agreement with canada and with mexico and needed to get it approved. he's been pushing for this for months and literally an hour after the democrats announce they're going forward with articles of impeachment, they have a subsequent press conference with speaker pelosi announcing this agreement on the trade agreement. so quite a day and it's interesting, george, because the president had said earlier this year that if the democrats were
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going to go forward with what he called their phony investigations that he was going to refuse to work with them. he actually walked out of a meeting back in may of this year with speaker pelosi at the white house and went out and held a press conference declaring the democrats essentially had a choice to make, either continue to investigate or work with him to get things done substantively. now you have this agreement. clearly both sides of this, the democrats and the republicans, have an incentive to show that they can continue to work for their constituents while the impeachment process goes forward. >> that is what has happened today. we are going to return to our regular programming. that includes "the view" and "good morning america" for many of you. there will be a wrap-up of all this tonightonight
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[ applause ] so for how how does it feel to be a part of this moment. >> it feels fantastic. we come from such a racially divided world and so for us to be moving forward in unity and together and to say, look, these are women that have been celebrated in the past and now finally people are starting to see the greatness that is within us and i'm so happy to be a part of this trio because i've been following them for awhile and it was such a beautiful thing to watch. >> you know what, i know that you and south africa, you almost were an anchor for a morning tv show. >> i almost -- yeah. >> that's what you wanted to do. >> this morning show came through and i wanted to try out something new and i was like maybe i could do it and -- >> well, this is your chance to do it right now. i'm going to let you do it. >> am i going to be hired? [ applause ] >> you're going to look right there into that camera and you can throw to our next segment. how about that? >> yeah and now over to you, t.j. >> nailed it! [ applause ] >> like that. well done. i didn't even know we were
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hiring. we turn to the new way you can shop in an instant on instagram. social media, of course, is revolutionizing holiday shopping making it easier to shop the brands you love with just a click and rebecca jarvis has a closer look at that. hello to you, rebecca. >> hey, t.j., good morning. imagine a mall where everything is tailored specifically to you every store, every discount, everything you see is something you might want. well, that is the goal of instagram shopping. they're taking all that data you give them by scrolling through instagram every day and serving up a kind of personalized shopping service directly in your feed. ♪ it's all coming back to me now ♪ >> reporter: this morning, it's all coming back to us. ♪ flashes of light >> reporter: in this new ad celine dion does a little shopping on instagram. ♪ baby baby baby >> reporter: the pop singer
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demonstrating just how easy it is to purchase the brands she loves without ever leaving the platform. >> let's say you're scrolling through your feed. you tap on the image, you'll see the price of the item, you tap the item you want, i would like this glittery turtleneck sweater then what you do is tap check out on instagram and, boom, you're done. >> reporter: and your name, email, billing information and shipping address the first time you check out. once your first order is complete, your information is securely saved for the next time you shop. instagram also sends notifications about shipment and delivery right inside the app. >> instagram is really trying to position themselves in the retail world as the digital mall of the future. on any given month 130 million people are clicking on the shopping tags and buying product. >> reporter: the checkout feature is currently used by hundreds of stores and designers and with 90% of instagram users following a brand, the company hoping to revolutionize the way we shop. and just like shopping online it's important to keep those instagram passwords strong.
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instagram says payments are secure and it doesn't share that information with sellers. but, remember, what you see in that feed is meant to entice you into buying. >> let's entice some people right now. tory johnson is here with us. [ applause ] we have our own deals now. we can find them on instagram and this is something we are trying to today. >> we are trying it today. let's say you want perricone neck cream. first time on "gma" or let's say some cozy earth bedding or genius pack luggage or for the holidays you've got guests coming and need extra places for them to sleep. this bean bag chair, you would go to "good morning america" on instagram and see all of these items right there in your feed. let's say i'm going to click right onto this bean bag chair. it's going to show me two sizes, i'm going to take the queen size, i'm going to add it to my bag, boom. i just check out right there on instagram. i never have to leave the site. >> that is scary easy. >> easiest way to shop. easy.
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>> that's scary easy. >> a lot of fun. >> so these are all the items you can get today. >> on our instagram. >> but we have a whole other heap of stuff over here we're trying to sell as well. >> we've got 32 brands we've curated specifically in our window and you can shop all of these at gmadeals.com and go right online. no fancy technology but lots of fun shopping. >> all of these are in our window. it's our display downstairs. >> beautiful. come see us in times square. >> all these exclusive deals can you get on goodmorningamerica.com and, of course, our instagram page as tory just said. tory johnson, thanks so much. ginger, where are you? >> i'm right over here, tory, thank you. we'll do a "gma" moment from atlanta, georgia. do your families have traditions around the holidays? something you have to put on and take a picture every year. check out bodie. seems to be the case. actually dane, his owner, was telling us he just takes one step at a time right now. he's been around for 13 years. we love seeing that.
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a rescue from georgia too. drop your "gma" moment on my facebook page so we can share with everyone else and get a sm now to our new series, ways to go green for the holidays. >> becky worley is here with tips for wrapping paper, ribbons an even online shopping. becky, i needed this. i was just telling you googling last week how do i do eco-friendly. >> we get there, the tree and there's all the paper and the ribbons and think, what do we do with all this stuff? a little game.
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green or garbage? >> audience participation. >> we can ask them. so we'll start with wrapping paper. so it's beautiful. it's gold. it's laminated. green or garbage. >> garbage. >> garbage. >> yep. sadly almost all recycling paper is garbage because that have lamination and metallic inserts. better option. get paper that is recyclable on composable. this is from wrap alee. i love their stuff. so cute and use paper bags but then make it personal. kids' artwork. i'm sure you have a little around the house. use leftover clothing that you know is going to end up in a landfill so just turn it into wrapping -- >> this is adorable. >> really cute. >> make sure you wash the clothing. >> you want it to be clean. that's a good point. next up, we have ribbons and bows down there. beautiful but green or garbage? >> garbage. >> garbage.
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>> now, not only -- you knew. >> i knew. >> not only is it not recyclable but ribbons can mess up all of the machinery in the recycling bin so use natural products. you can use found items like these buttons you can glue on. greenery. really cute. >> the last thing we have? >> online shopping so those mailers, the bubble wrapper, green or garbage? >> garbage. >> but today amazon announcing a brand-new padded mailer that is 100% recyclable, thank you, amazon. yep. also frustration-free packaging. choose that, all recyclable. no plastic. >> amazing. >> becky always bringing it. thank you so much. for more tips you can go to our website. coming up, a secret santa surprise. we'll be right back.
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good morning, north bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is "abc7 mornings." >> i'm jobina from "abc7 mornings." the nevada police department is joining what is the amazon police zone. they will be able to ask users for amazon-owned ring doorbell surveillance video. the detectives can use it to help solve crimes like package thefts or burglaries. and now, for the traffic, we are following a two-car crash in mountainview and this is south 101 at the off ramp there, and injuries reported. the slowdown is starting to pick up there. a live look here at the richmond-san rafael bridge, and
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we know that from 5:30 this morning to 2:00 this afternoon the shoulder wills be closed due to looking around here i see tablets, laptops, printers, smartphones. they're all connected to the internet. they're all connected. can your network handle all those devices? sometimes. comcast business runs on the nation's largest gig-speed network. so you can get the bandwidth you need to power all of your devices at peak performance. if all of my devices could have that kind of speed, i would be dancing! get started with secure 35-megabit internet
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and one voice line for just $64.90 per month. call today. comcast business. beyond fast. now, your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> here is a look at the commute and notice the fog and we have rain in the north bay in the evening commute, and the rest of us are dry until 7:00, and in fact, here is a look at the future radar. and what you are going to see is
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nothing until we get to the evening hours and it is going to last to thursday, and the chance, jobina. >> thank you, mike. >> we will have another abc7 ♪ we welcome you back to "gma" and we have a really special story for you this tuesday morning that our friends at wcvb in boston shared us. kerrybr bremer is a special education teacher and a mother of three. when her student jake manning needed a home she did not hesitate to open her heart and make him a part of their family. we'll talk to this beautiful family in just a moment. but first we want to share their story. >> do you love us? >> yes. >> do we love you? >> yes. >> reporter: 14-year-old jake manning came into the bremers' life in the most unexpected way. >> jake was my student and i knew his mom was quite sick. >> reporter: jean manning,
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jake's mom was facing terminal cancer. >> i approached his mom and said, if you need a backup plan for jake, then our family is happy to make him part of our family. she told me that i'll sleep better tonight than i've slept in a long time. >> reporter: kerry, her husband dave and their three children welcoming him with open arms spending weekends and holidays together. all with the blessing of jake's mom. >> she called him our son. our boy. >> reporter: and when jean passed away last month, the bremers were ready. >> my mom went to heaven. >> she's always in your heart, right? >> yes. she loves me so much. >> she did love you so much. >> do you love her so much? >> oh, why, thank you.
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>> reporter: jake so happy in his forever home, one mother's promise to another. >> she will live on here in this house and always be part of jake's life. [ applause ] >> the bremer family, please welcome the bremer family to "good morning america." bless your heart, each and every one of you. okay, this is not easy for them. they didn't do what they did to be on "good morning america." this is truly in their heart but we wanted to let people know that people like you exist and that a family like yours exists and how do you think that this can resonate with other people and send a message to them, kerry? >> well, i think based on the messages that i've received from people, there are a lot of
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parents out there who wonder what will happen to my child if something happens to me and i've received many messages from people saying that this gave them hope that there will be someone to step up and care for their child? and your family, your entire family stepped up including these three back here. so tell me about your little brother now. what is he like around the house? >> he's so much fun. he's so full of light and love and he's so funny and charismatic and he just fits -- i mean right into our family. it's like a perfect match. it doesn't feel like this big transition because he's just been our brother for so long. >> that's great. how has it been for you, daddy? >> it's been amazing. it's been absolutely amazing. before i met kerry i didn't have an opportunity to be around children with special needs a whole lot. since then i have and if you haven't had an opportunity to be around children with special needs you absolutely have to be. they're amazing. they're so full of love. i love this guy. >> unconditional love. [ applause ] >> the love is mutual. he's got the family smile.
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like i said, we wanted to honor you. we wanted to do something -- [ laughter ] i've been up all night too, buddy. we wanted to do something for you and so we are going to make you which we've done all month long our secret santa surprise. so the bells are being rung so it's a surprise so i want the elves. elves, come on out, tommy. come on out with the gifts. and doug. hey, doug. how are you? >> good. how are you? >> thank you. >> give it up for tommy, the coolest elf in the world. this is for you, jake. can you open it? we know that you love horses. we heard that you love horses. so can you -- >> want to open this up. >> doug is from disney
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adventure, okay. disney adventures. >> yes. >> and so tell us a little about what he's going to see. >> so, jake, we're so touched by the story of your family and everything that you guys have been through, and so we at adventures by disney are accepting you on a vacation to wyoming. and jake, you are going to get a chance to go horseback riding with some of our cowboy friends out there in the mountains and the, you guys are going to go on action-packed adventure. you'll get to go hiking and rafting and fly fishing and enjoy all this in jackson hole and yellowstone national park. [ applause ] >> a couple of guides just like myself will be there to take care of you guys so you can really just focus on being together as a family. and make some memories. >> oh, my gosh. thank you. doug, thank you. >> thank you so much. >> you're so excited because you have wanted a vacation like this because this young man, he loves horses.
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>> he does. will bulls-eye be there? >> you got it. you got it. >> so are you excited to spend christmas, jake -- >> yes. >> you didn't even let me finish. with your beautiful family. thank you, thank you, thank you and, doug, thank you for making this happen. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> can't wait to see you guys out there. >> we'll be doing this all month long. i love the secret santa. >> thank you very much. >> we'll be right back. we'll be right back.
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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ all we need is somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ sweden's greetings. enjoy your first payment on us when you lease a new volvo. now through january 2nd. when you lease a new volvo. sarah's last tuition payment, sent off.
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[ cheers and applause ] this is good. [ cheers and applause ] this is good. >> we're excited because we are back with two stars from clint eastwood's movie "richard jewell" about the hero security guard who saved hundreds of lives at the atlanta olympic park bombing only to find his life turned upside down when he's wrongly accused of the attack. take a look. >> the bomber used tupperware to hole the nails. that's standard. >> well, what does that have to do with you? and they took my baby-sitting
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tapes, my disney movies. >> i think they did that because they wanted to see if we might have recorded something on the tapes like a political statement or something. >> why do you keep defending these people? >> i'm not defending them. i'm just explaining. >> well, stop it! >> whoo! [ applause ] please welcome academy award winner kathy bates and paul walter hauser. [ applause ] >> welcome, you two. you know, this movie, this movie is already getting a lot of oscar buzz. and the national board of review gave you, kathy, the best supporting actress award and, paul, you also won for best breakthrough performance. >> i broke through, i guess. [ laughter ] >> you broke through. >> kathy, you play richard's mom in this movie and you're trying to prove your son's innocence and you were just nominated for a golden globe as well. >> what up? >> congratulations. [ applause ] when you found out you were nominated for the golden globe,
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how did you feel about that? >> i felt great. i want the movie to get the attention it deserves because in 1996, this was -- it was 88 days for these people surrounded by the press. and for three days he was a hero and then suddenly he was the suspect. and it was so awful for them and even now people think he's the bomber. >> even though it's been proven. >> even though it's been proven. so this movie, i hope, will rectify that. >> this holds a special place in your heart. >> it does. it is an injustice. wonderful to be in a movie like in that has an opportunity to help his mother bobbi who i play in the film because it's still very upsetting to her that this is, you know, her legacy and we're excited she loves the movie. >> tell us about the moment, paul, when you saw bobbi on the red carpet. >> oh, yeah. that was -- i mean, i've never been like the leader, co-lead of a movie. so it was intense on that carpet and amidst all that craziness and see bobbi jewell, 20, 30
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feet and we gave each other a knowing look and both started crying. it was a lot said without being said and, yeah, she and watson bryant that sam rockwell plays said after seeing the film they felt like they had richard back for like two hours so that was -- i mean that's the best -- i don't need an award. i don't need a tomato meter. that's the greatest compliment i'll ever get. >> i tell you what, you nailed it. you even look so much like richard. >> yeah. we look like we're from the same corn fed area. >> yeah. >> that's for sure. >> that beautiful 'stache. love it. i love it. >> for you two when you saw bobbi after seeing the screening and, you know, playing somebody who is still with us, thank goodness, that's a responsibility. >> huge, huge responsibility. we were just beginning to do the red carpet and that's when i heard she loved it and i was like, oh, thank god.
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oh, thank god because as i said she's still in so much pain about it and i wanted her to love what i was doing and when i met with her i said, you know, i want to get this right and she said, just be me. >> no big deal. >> just be me. >> you talked about sam, olivia wilde. >> jon hamm. >> what is it like for you -- kathy bates. for you, paul, to be in the cast. >> even our, you know, other supporting cast, nico and dylan, all these people, everyone just showed up like it was the super bowl. no one showed up for a scrimmage. everybody was ready to go and they should have been very intimidating but they were all warm and kind and collaborative. there was no oscar-winning ego and there was no separation. everyone got really close really quick. >> it was a great ensemble. >> you think about the cast and then think about directed by clint eastwood. that's enough to scare you right there. >> that's it. >> we're so happy you joined us. >> they call it the clint fog when he's directing especially
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you just kind of -- >> it's how i feel about george stephanopoulos. [ applause ] >> we all feel that way about george, you're right about that. thank you both and all the accolades are well deserved. "richard jewell" in theaters this friday. make sure you check it out. ginger, what you got? >> i'm going to use that. ge [ applause ] now we'll show you how to now we'll show you how to make holiday dishes faster and full of flavor teaming up with campbell's for a souped up spin on traditional meals with chris morocco, everybody, from "bon appetit." this is the chicken katsu. >> wanted to take that idea of holiday dinner involving roast
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chicken and turn it on its head. crispy, japanese inspired chicken cutlet and stays super juicy inside. >> i want to get right into it. do i do this first. >> go for it. >> garlic first. >> then ginger. >> ginger going in. >> we've got right now making a mushroom curry gravy so unlike a regular gravy that might take, you know, many steps, oh, well, all right. whoa, all right. >> here we go. >> so unlike a regular gravy you need to use a roux in order to make, you know, in order to get that thickness and sort of velvety texture you want we're using campbell's cream of mushroom soup instead, extra cream. >> you don't have to waste
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any -- >> no, you don't have to do any of that. so i'm now putting in a little curry powder here. we'll get those aromatics super fragrant. everybody will start smelling that in about 30 seconds. >> this is what comes next. >> exactly. >> the cream of mushroom where you save time. >> yeah, yeah. >> no worries. >> he's obviously done this before. >> gravy is what this is all about. raise one hand if you don't like gravy? come on, that guy says -- no, you all like gravy, right? >> i don't believe him. >> gravy. >> yes, so the gravy is the key and the campbell's cream of mushroom soup will add all that velvety texture. tons of flavor and it will come together and whisk it together a little bit then we have our finished gravy here, all right. >> and the finished gravy is not just for the chicken but you also are going to do a potato. >> with mashed potato. i didn't want to mess with the mashed potato. >> i'm pouring that gravy. >> get the gravy all over there. >> looks so good. all right. it smells great. we were talking, kind of a
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little twist on a traditional holiday meal. you could make this instead. i got a lot of family coming. i'll do this with you. thank you for being with us. >> no worries. thank you for having me. >> more at goodmorningamerica.com. michael, you got something on your show this afternoon? >> oh, ginger, we've got a fun show coming your way today. we're going to get ahead of the stress and into the holiday spirit. >> our favorite tory johnson is here. she's bringing us all the last chance "deals & steals" to cover those who have been naughty or nice on your list. >> i know what list i'm on. >> me too. >> me too but still not too late to get on santa's good side, keke. see you at lunchtime. right here on "gma," dionne warwick and aloe blacc perform a holiday classic live. ♪ "gma's" souped up holiday recipes is sponsored by campbell's. ♪ is love sweet love
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[ cheers and applause ] we are back now. we have a holiday treat for you. the legendary dionne warwick has a new album out. it's "dionne warwick and the voices of christmas" featuring all-star duets including aloe blacc. here's their first ever live performance of "this christmas." [ cheers and [ cheers and applause ] ♪ this christmas this christmas ♪ ♪ this christs ♪ this christmas ♪ this christmas ♪ hey, hey, hey ♪ hang on the mistletoe i'm gonna get to know you better yeah this christmas ♪ ♪ and as we trim the tree how much fun it's gonna be together this christmas ♪ ♪ this christmas
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♪ fireside is blazing bright blazing bright we're caroling through the night ♪ ♪ and this christmas will be a very special christmas this christmas for me ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ shake a hand shake a hand you can ♪ ♪ presents and cards are here my world is filled with cheer and you this christmas ♪ ♪ and as i look around your eyes outshine the town they do this christmas ♪ ♪ fireside is blazing bright you know we're caroling through the night ♪
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♪ and this christmas this christmas will be will be a very special christmas this christmas for me yeah ♪ ♪ shake a hand shake a hand shake a hand if you can i'm telling you now ♪ ♪ what are you gonna do >> what are you going to do this christmas? ♪ get some rest this christmas ♪ tell them what you gonna do >> i'm going to spend some time on the beach in australia. >> down under. ♪ the fireside is blazing bright ♪ ♪ we're caroling through the night ♪ ♪ and this christmas this christmas will be ♪ will be a very special christmas this christmas for me ♪ ♪ yeah
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♪ go ahead shake a hand you got to shake a hand if you can ♪ ♪ oh yeah ♪ we're gonna have some fun this christmas ♪ ♪ don't you know we're gonna have some fun this christmas ♪ ♪ tell me what kind of toys can you find for your baby ♪ ♪ any kind of toy they want ♪ this christmas ♪ fireside is blazing bright you know we're caroling through the night ♪ ♪ and this christmas ♪ will be will be will be a very special christmas this christmas for me yeah ♪ >> merry christmas. [ cheers and applause ] "gma's" concert series sp
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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪low a kiss into the sun ♪ all we need is somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ sweden's greetings. enjoy your first payment on us when you lease a new volvo. now through january 2nd. when you lease a new volvo. here, it all starts withello! hi!... how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! wifi up there? uhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out. that was easy! glad i could help. at xfinity, we're here to make life simple. easy. awesome.
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>>. good morning, bay area. let's get up and get going. this is "abc7 mornings." >> i'm jobina from "abc7 mornings." this is meteorologist mike nicco with a look at the forecast. >> hi, jobina, and hello, everybody. mostly cloudy and temperatures up to the 50. we have a one on the impact scale, and you can see the increasing clouds into the north bay to slightly shower over our neighbors, and we will have showers tomorrow and thursday and in the north bay mostly friday and saturday. >> thank you, mike. we are checking in with capital corridor because train 525 is back on the move after a crash with a train and a car. the train is headed southbound to san jose this morning. looking at the san mateo bridge, and live look there, and things are nice and smooth and stacked up as the people are headed
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towards the peninsula this morning and the fog is starting to dissipate there. time for t"live with kelly >> ryan: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today on "live," the star of "little women," saoirse ronan. and a visit from the newly crowned miss universe. plus, the seacrest family take over the "live" kitchen. as we kick off our "holiday entertaining week." all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here comes kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪
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