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tv   Good Morning America  ABC  January 5, 2020 7:00am-8:01am PST

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joy of missing out with my $5.99 white cheddar cheeseburger combo. ♪ only at jack in the box! ♪ good morning, america. major developments overnight as president trump issuing a stark warning to iran after qasem soleimani's death. right now, the angry images from iran as mourners take to the streets shouting "death to america," vowing harsh revenge. has the retaliation already started this morning in cyberspace? and the warning from homeland security for americans here in the u.s. plus, president trump warning that dozen of iranian sites could be targeted if america strikes against american assets. the tweet raising the question, is anything off limits here. with more troops on the way to region we're learning who got advanced warning of the deadly drone strike and who didn't.
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also this morning, raging inferno. the whipping winds and blistering temperatures creating apocalyptic-like scenes in australia. the break firefighters are getting this morning. tom brady's future. what's next for the patriots legend after last night's crushing defeat. >> you know i love playing football. i love playing for this team. >> what he's saying about the loss overnight. harvey weinstein on the record. the disgraced movie mogul releasing his thoughts as his trial is about to get started. and close encounter. the driver who came face to face with this bison. good morning. let's get straight to our top story. as we come on the air they're marching in the streets in iran, angry mourners at a funeral procession for general qasem
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soleimani, the powerful notorious military official taken out in that american drone strike. >> this, as president trump takes his saber-rattling to a new level. in a series of tweets warning iranians if they strike back, warning, we have targeted 52 iranians sites representing the 52 american hostages taken by iran many years ago. >> we have team coverage including the increased security precautions being taken here at home. also, george is standing by with analysis but we begin with abc's senior foreign correspondent ian pannell who's in the ground in northern iraq. good morning,'ian. >> reporter: good morning, eva. that's right, iraq is on edge today. perhaps we've seen the first signs of small scale retaliation overnight. but everyone here is expecting a decisive response with clear warnings from one of the pro-iranian militias. that attacks against americans will begin from this evening. this morning, thousands of mourners on the streets in iran.
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symbolic caskets aloft. weeping and chanting, i am soleimani. three days of mourning declared after a u.s. drone strike at baghdad airport killed iran's top general and other major officials on thursday night. in a meeting today, members of the iranian parliament unanimously chanted "death to america" with raised fists as their late leader's body was returned to iran. and a red flag symbolic of a declaration of revenge or war. it was raised above a key iranian mosque on saturday, and overnight, perhaps the first signs of retaliation. rocket attacks on the green zone in baghdad that houses the u.s. embassy and near balad, a military base. no u.s. diplomats or troops were harmed. iran and its allies have sworn harsh revenge against the u.s.
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the head of the revolutionary guard vowing to put an end to american presence in the region. secretary of state pompeo has been speaking with u.s. allies and others in the middle east, most recently israeli prime minister netanyahu, saying in a statement that he underscored the trump administration's resolve in protecting american interests, personnel, facilities and partners. the u.s. now sending reinforcements to the region, deploying around 3500 troops from the 82nd airborne division and sending additional equipment as nato suspends training of iraqi forces amid fears that soleimani's killing could trigger a firestorm in the middle east. one more thing to bring you up to speed on, the iraqi parliament has been in session and one of the items that some of the parties wanted to discuss was the possibility of expelling u.s. troops from the country. now, it doesn't look like that's going to go through but it does show you the strength of feeling right here in the region. eva. >> ian pannell for us this
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morning in northern iraq. this morning, we may already be seeing signs of retaliation. abc's stephanie ramos is in times square where security is already tight. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: good morning, eva. it definitely is. we see stepped up police patrols here in times square and the department of homeland security is now warning of an apparent hack of a federal website. the site displayed the image of president trump bleeding with the islamic revolutionary guard fist in his face. dhs tells abc news overnight, in a statement, we are aware the website of the federal deposit terror federal library program was defaced with pro-iranian, anti-u.s. messaging. at this time there is no confirmation that this was the action of iranian state sponsored actors. the website was taken offline. this comes after hours after the dhs issued a notice on saturday warning law enforcement agencies about possible retaliation from iran. a document that had been in the works since drone strike thursday that killed iran's top
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military commander. local and federal officials have increased security in cities across the country. but eva, some measures may be noticeable and some may be not. >> stephanie, federal officials are also warning americans to be alert when they're out in public. >> exactly. dhs recommends that americans stay informed while you're out at public events, especially if you're traveling. they want you to go about your life but they also want you to stay vigilant. be aware and know where those emergency exits are. officials also say we could see more cyber disruptions as well, and watch out for suspicious e-mails and network delays. dhs suggests you back up your data and implement multi-factor authentication on your devices. again, authorities don't know exactly what's to come but they say the threat is real. eva. >> all right, stephanie ramos for us, thank you. whit? president trump giving a bold warning to iran saying if the nation retaliates, the u.s.
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is ready to strike iranian targets fast and hard. david wright is in west palm beach where the president made that decision to launch that air strike killing soleimani. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, whit. you know, the rest of the world may be calling for deescalation but president trump determines to go for deterrence even at the risk of inflaming things. he's been tweeting threats at iran, bragging about military hardware. he's saying if they hit, they will be hit harder than ever before. overnight, president trump ratcheted up the threats to iran warning them not to retaliate for the killing of qasem soleimani. let this serve as a warning, he tweeted, that if iran strikes any americans or american assets, we have targeted 52 iranian sites, some at a very high level and important to iran and the iranian culture.
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he made it clear that number, 52, reflects the 52 americans held hostage in iran after the 1979 revolution. that bellicose rhetoric even as u.s. cities from coast to coast saw scattered protests this weekend. >> resist! >> reporter: people concerned na trump has brought us to the edge of another costly war. >> we've been there. we've done that. it didn't work. we've created terrorists. created isis. we need to stop. >> reporter: plans for this attack were reportedly in the works before new year's when president told reporters at mar-a-lago the new year would not bring war with iran. >> no, i want to have peace. i like peace. and iran should want peace more than anybody. >> reporter: the administration reportedly gave israel advanced warning but key european allies some of whom have troops in the region appear to have been caught by surprise. senator lindsey graham told fox news he was brought into the loop when he played a round of
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golf with the president earlier new year's week. but the administration did not give democratic leaders any advanced warning. last night the administration finally did deliver the notification required under the 1973 war powers act but classified the document. house speaker nancy pelosi issued a statement, the highly unusual action to classify this document in its entirety compounds our many concerns and suggest that the congress and the american people are being left in the dark about our national security. democrats in congress are going to have a lot of questions for the administration. there are also questions about the legality of the strike under international law according to a french human rights expert who reviews extrajudicial killings for the united nations. in a series of tweets, she raised questions about the pentagon's rationale for this operation saying, it seems far more retaliatory for past acts than anticipatory of imminent self-defense.
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dan? >> david wright from florida, thanks very much. let's bring in our chief anchor, george stephanopoulos who will be hosting "this week" later today. apparently, military officials went to the president presented him with a range of options, the taking out of soleimani being the most extreme. apparently they were really surprised when the president came back and said i will take that option. do you have a sense of what his game plan was? >> that's a very good question. i think we have to look at the facts and the past history of general soleimani. no question he has american blood on his hands. but both president george w. bush and president barack obama refused to target soleimani because they feared the risks outweighed the benefits. one reason why the pentagon officials were surprised that the president took that action. we know that there was an iranian attack on america
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military base on december 27th. we know they had those protesters go into the american embassy. the president in the past had showed restraint and the reporting in "the new york times" is he feared that he looked weak so decided to take this measure. >> some say he was watching the coverage and didn't like the way he was playing. you're going to be talking to secretary of state pompeo. do you think there's any chance at diplomacy here for the two sides to sit down together? >> that's been the big question right now, this policy under president trump of moving away from the iran nuclear agreement of putting in new sanctions on iran, maximum pressure designed to get them to the negotiating table. it hasn't worked so far. it appears almost certain that iran is first going to have to retaliate before any kind of negotiations. that's what they're promising. they're refusing to negotiate right now. whether anything productive is happening behind the scenes we don't know for sure. the it doesn't appear so. >> but the danger of their retaliation, the calibration has to be quite precise. >> that's the big question, does either side actually want a
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wider war? the united states doesn't. the president has been trying to stay out of the middle east. iran would have to fear it as well. the united states is a much more powerful military than iran. once you get into a situation like this where the risks of escalation are so high, this could happen by accident or miscalculation and that's what the real danger is. >> all you have to do is look at history, this is how wars start time and again. george, thank you very much. really appreciate it. i want to remind everyone, george has a big show this morning. he'll go one-on-one with the secretary of state mike pompeo as discussed. plus, senate minority chuck schumer speaks exclusively with george about the latest on impeachment. that's coming up on "this week" later this morning right here on abc. eva over to you. overnight, the extremist group al shabaab has taken credit for an attack at a kenyan military base used by u.s. forces. some u.s. aircraft and vehicles are said to be destroyed. no deaths have been reported. there doesn't appear to be any
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connection between this attack and the tensions in the middle east. and we turn now to france where prosecutors say friday's deadly knife attack is now being treated as a terror-related incident. several people were stabbed in a parisian suburb by a 22-year-old man who investigators now say had been recently radicalized. one man has died. two women were injured. the suspect was shot and killed as he attempted to flee. now to those devastating australian wildfires some have called apocalyptic. abc's maggie rulli is there on the ground with the latest on the fire danger. maggie, good morning. >> reporter: the people who are here living through this destruction every day tell me they're exhausted, scared. they do not want the world to forget about them. this morning, new images of what could be the worst day of wildfires in australia's history. cars driving through highways engulfed in flames saturday in the desperate race to get out. fires erupting throughout the southeast. the sky glaring orange and thick with smoke. now, nearly 150 bushfires are
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burning, almost 2,000 homes destroyed. so far at least 24 people have died. firefighters furiously battling flames, hoping today could be the turning point as the temperature drops and rainfall begins. steve price is a firefighter from idaho. he's one of dozens americans who volunteered to come fight these fires. he said they're bigger than anything he's seen before and australia needs our help. >> it's a pretty honorable mission we have right now and taking it really serious and trying to help them as much as we can. >> reporter: he's here for people like paula who stayed behind to protect her home. we went to check on her after saturday's blaze tore through her neighborhood. the road to her house was still burning. >> how are you doing? >> thank you. >> oh, my gosh, so good to see you. >> reporter: thankfully paula and her husband david were able to battle back the flames. >> it was all in there and down there. it jumped from the grass and it went all the way through. >> reporter: the fires burning
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through about 15 million acres of land and threatening countless wildlife. animal planet's terri and robert irwin from australia zoo said it will be a long battle to bring them back. >> about half a billion animals whose lives have been lost. there's been so much destruction that we're going to need to really amp up our care for wildlife for years to come. >> reporter: we're getting better weather today. the temperature has dropped a full 30 degrees here. we even saw rain showers at one point. driving down the highway still fires on either side of the road at some point. and firefighters tell me they still have a long way to go. eza. >> maggie rulli for us. fans of tom brady may have seen him play his final game with the patriots. overnight, so much at stake in the game against the titans. trevor ault joins us. >> reporter: it was a great day for football yesterday. two games. the playoffs getting started. both games went down to the wire last night. this morning, the big talking point and the big question mark, what happens next to tom brady?
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is he going to be back in a patriots uniform, or more broadly, is he going to be back at all? this morning, it's possible patriots legend tom brady has played his final game in a new england uniform. >> i love playing football. i love playing for this team. i love playing for this team for two decades and winning a lot of games. >> reporter: with the titans pulling off an upset saturday in foxborough, the 42-year-old brady now stepping into an uncertain future as an unrestricted free agent. his final pass intercepted and returned for a touchdown. >> touchdown by logan ryan, the former patriot! >> reporter: after the game, brady asked if he'll retire. >> i would say it's pretty unlikely but -- hopefully unlikely. >> reporter: in his 20 years in the league, his resume has been impeccable, leading the patriots to six super bowl wins. some even calling him the greatest to ever play the game. but this season, with many noting a distinct drop in the patriots' offensive talent, his numbers have fallen.
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his 24 touchdowns this year, the fewest he's thrown in more than a decade. and even if he decides to keep playing next year without a contract, he'd need new england to agree to bring him back. >> there's nobody who has had a better career than me being with them. so i'm very blessed. i don't know what the future looks like. i'm not going to predict it. >> reporter: coach bill belichick notoriously tight lipped about the organization's plans. >> bill, do you anticipate the patriots are going to bring back tom brady? >> right now, we just finished the game. we're just focused on this game, okay? >> reporter: brady has said many times in the past he wants to play until he's 45. he's played his entire career with the patriots. it's kind of impossible to think about him finishing his career with another team but it's happened in the past. >> absolutely. >> it's an earthquake for that whole region. >> right. i was going to ask dan as the closest to retirement. >> boom. >> that's an age joke, i think. i can tell you growing up in boston that this is something that everybody's going to be talking about. no question about it.
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thank you very much. >> apologize sincerely. >> totally kidding. we're going to switch gears and turn to the weather, possibly to blame for a chain-reaction crash in the turnpike in pennsylvania. we're hearing that multiple that there are multiple people who have been killed and injured. let's get over to rob. >> we've got two tractor-trailers and one tour bus involved in this. we have multiple fatalities and multiple injuries with this. it sounds awful along the pennsylvania turnpike near pittsburgh. you see there are multiple snow showers coming in. temperature slightly below freezing. that could lead to slick roadways. we had a slick runway, a taxiway in green bay airport yesterday. this delta flight slid off the taxiway as it was getting ready to take off. there were tornados, two of them in florida yesterday and you can see the damage here. we don't expect much in the way of severe thunderstorms today because the warmer air has been pushed out. we got a couple clippers moving
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through. this one will come through tonight and tomorrow morning. maybe an inch or two near the great lakes. a slightly more substantial system coming into west virginia tuesday morning and then tuesday afternoon getting up through philadelphia, scranton, new york, pennsylvania into boston by wednesday morning. a quick thumping of snow, 2 to 8 inches depending on where you live. freezing temperatures will cause some slick roadways here as we go through tomorrow and tuesday. and really into wednesday morning, too. that's a check on what's happening nationally. time now for your local forecast.
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some winter weather coming but another warmup coming for the east and santa ana winds blowing. we'll talk more about that in next half hour. coming up, janai, she has a wild encounter on the road. you're here with us. we need some happiness this morning. >> oh, good. i'm glad to be here. over the holidays we talked about traffic on the roadways. nothing quite like this. a nebraska woman was on a drive at a scenic overlook when this giant bison walked up to her vehicle and just started licking it. the cameras were rolling as she caught that very unusual -- i guess we can call it a car wash. the driver had to think fast before the animal got too close for comfort. >> he came up to my window actually, and i rolled it up quickly again and he ended up licking my window instead my face. >> certainly better the window, i think.
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the bison wasn't roaming alone. she said there were about 20 in a nearby pasture. a dozen near her car. >> they were raising money for a local high school, i think. >> stop it. >> car wash. five bucks. >> that's a little salt on the windshield. >> and she got it for free. >> you have to draw the line at the face. back off, bison. all right, thank you, janai. other stories we're following this morning, the search is on for a 14-year-old boy missing for over two weeks. his mom making a desperate plea this morning. and harvey weinstein just hours away from the start of his trial. how both sides will be laying out their case. plus we're going to take you behind the scenes at the golden globes as the hollywood award season kicks off tonight. we'll be right back with more "gma." "good morning america" is sponsored by home instead senior care. to us, it's personal. care. to us, it's personal. and your mother told me all her life that i should fix it. and now it reminds me of her. i'm just glad i never fixed it.
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trumpand total disaster.mplete let obamacare implode. nurse: these wild attacks on healthcare hurt the patients i care for. i've been a nurse in new york for thirty years. i know the difference leadership can make because i saw what mike bloomberg did as mayor. vo: mayor bloomberg helped lower the number of uninsured by 40%, covering 700,000
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more new yorkers, life expectancy ineased. he helped expand health coverage to 200,000 more kids and upgraded pediatric care--- infant mortality rates dropped to record lows. and as mayor, mike bloomberg always championed reproductive health for women. so when you hear mike bloomberg on health care... mrb: this is america. we can certainly afford to make sure that everybody that needs to see a doctor can see a doctor, everybody that needs medicines to stay healthy can get those medicines. nurse: you should know, he did it as mayor, he'll get it done as president. mrb: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. good morning. today a vigil will be held for the man who was killed trying to recover his stolen laptop in oakland. he went after the suspects who snatched his laptop at staur
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bucks on new year's eve when he was hit by their get-away car and later died. a vigil will be held at 11:30 this morning. organizers asking people to wear purple to show solidarity. the university's colors being royal purple. two men so far have been charged in his death. we do want to give you a look at the forecast. let's check out the seven day right here. you will be waking up with temperatures pretty mild. upper 50s to low 60s is what you can expect on this sunday. the weather is always on abc 7 news.
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♪♪ next time i'll go to jack,n at least then i'll get fed. ♪ head to jack in the box and experience the joy of missing out with my $5.99 white cheddar cheeseburger combo. ♪ only at jack in the box! ♪ ♪ nev♪ wish i was at jack, right their burgers are great. ♪
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head to jack in the box and experience the joy of missing out with my $5.99 white cheddar cheeseburger combo. ♪ only at jack in the box! ♪ we're doing this my way. >> welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. the last time jennifer aniston won a golden globe was as rachel on "friends." can she do it again? and take home the award as best actress for her role in "the morning show." coming up, we'll take look at what to expect in tonight's golden globes as the countdown kicks off to the red carpet season. >> i just watched the final episode of that and it was quite good. i was surprised. >> no spoilers. other big stories we're following this morning. happening right now, trading threats. mourners take to the streets of iran shouting "death to america" vowing harsh revenge of the death of general qasem soleimani.
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president trump telling iran if the nation retaliates, the u.s. is ready to target iranian targets. also happening right now a fatal shooting is shutting down a busy highway in florida. police are looking for a suspect they say shot a 22-year-old woman while she was driving on i-95 in miami-dade county. they say they're not sure the shooting was random or targeted. and today is known as dating sunday. the busiest online dating day of the year. the date makes sense because many single people are coming out of being alone during the holidays and maybe making new year's resolutions to get out there and meet someone before valentine's day. so from all the married people at the desk, we say good luck, america. >> it can work out. >> absolutely. >> try, try again. >> for sure. >> we start this half-hour with the search going on right now for a 14-year-old boy, his mom extremely worried as police try to find out what happened. abc's zachary kiesch joins us now with more.
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good morning, zachary. >> reporter: eva, good morning to you. it was not the holiday season this family anticipated and the nightmare is still not over. harvey dilly hasn't been seen since december 17th. we were told he walked out the door to school but never made it. his disappearance is consuming this small ohio community, about 80 miles from cleveland. this morning, the mother of harley dilly, a missing ohio teen, is pleading for her son's safe return. >> i love you. please come home. >> reporter: it's been over two weeks since the 14-year-old from port clinton disappeared after leaving home and heading to school. police say this surveillance image of dilly crossing the street that morning is the last known sighting. the reward is now up to nearly $10,000 as the desperate search continues from the sky and on the ground. police are looking for any sign of dilly. detective be ronald timmons
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speaking on a&e's "live pd" overnight. >> this is out of character for him. he has a particular schedule. he bathes a couple times a day. >> reporter: dilly's phone was broken at the time he left home. because of that police have been unable to track him and are concerned he could be in danger. >> he wasn't planning on being outside for an extended period of time. he was going to meet with somebody we haven't identified yet. >> reporter: but both his family and residents of this community are staying hopeful. >> he's out there somewhere and you know, it's two weeks and i have to get up every day and look in that room and he's not there. >> there were some reports that dilly may have a history of leaving home for short period of time. but this extended amount of time is a point of concern not only for his family but for the folks in that community. >> his mom, as she said, has to look in his room every day. that's anguish. >> zachary, thank you very much. really appreciate it. let's switch gears again and get it over to rob again with a look at the weather. >> a warm spell and some of the ice jams that have frozen over. this is bismarck, north dakota.
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the missouri river is frozen in spots, melting. that's creating some flooding in some areas there. overall temperatures will be mild for eastern two-thirds of the country. but we'll see some cold spells here and there. we're seeing them now. chicago, 38 and then 28 on wednesday. 20 in rapid city on wednesday. look at some of the temperatures, nashville in the 60s, in the 60s in paducah. temperatures in new york city, boston, will get into the 50s. maybe touching 60 degrees by friday, saturday. that's 15, 20 degrees in some cases above average. we set records in northern florida this past week and orlando will be in the mid-80s. sweating it out in disney world in january. meanwhile in the west, santa ana winds are starting to crank up. these will last through tuesday. north winds 45 miles per hour to 65 miles per hour. they've had a lot of rain so not much in the way of fire danger. the wind alerts go towards las vegas and south. that's a check of what's
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happening nationally. time now for look at your local forecast. this weather report is sponsored by planet fitness. >> are you trying to shame us into the gym this morning? >> wow. >> oh, my gosh. >> there you go. >> ow, ow. >> that's what you got. >> tuesday is arms and back. it's boring but part of my life. >> planet bengay is what he needs. >> exactly. a little bit of icyhot. >> thank you very much, rob, we appreciate it. busy morning still ahead on "gma." coming up, what harvey weinstein is saying ahead of his trial tomorrow. and clearing his name. and justin bieber tries dancing on tables in his brand-new video. more ahead with janai in "pop news."
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harvey weinstein's sexual harvey weinstein's sexual assault trial is expected to start tomorrow morning.
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ahead of that the disgraced movie mogul is opening up in a letter about his thoughts. abc's marci gonzalez has the story. >> reporter: this morning, disgraced former hollywood movie mogul harvey weinstein is just hours from going to trial more than two years after being accused by more than 80 women of sexual harassment, assault and rape. weinstein has denied all allegations saying any sexual relations were consensual. telling cnn my main focus has been proving my innocence and clearing my name. the case heading to a new york city courtroom centering on allegations made by two of the women. >> that doesn't mean that the prosecution can't get in other facts, other evidence, tending to support the fact that, look, this guy is a serial sexual predator. he's done it before, he'll do it again. >> reporter: the prosecution hoping to paint that picture for the jury by calling four additional accusers to the
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stand. one of weinstein's defense attorneys says she plans to show that though he's made mistakes, he is not a criminal. >> i'm not the moral police on harvey weinstein, that's not my job. it's not the jury's job either. if they really look at the evidence presented to them i think they're going to find him not guilty. >> reporter: still unclear whether weinstein plans to testify. the 67-year-old telling cnn, since becoming the first focus of the me too movement he's been in therapy, calling the past two years grueling and a great opportunity for self-reflection, refusing to say whether he feels empathy for the dozens of accusers. >> it's very important for them to get closure and to have their day in court. but the me too movement will be here regardless of what happens with this trial. >> weinstein faces a maximum of life in prison if convicted. if he's not found not guilty he tells cnn he hopes to do something positive, focus on his children and possibly rebuild a career in the movie industry. eva.
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>> marci gonzalez, thank you. coming up on "gma", hollywood awards season gets under way. we're on the red carpet for a preview of tonight's golden globes. bes. nobody burned down your she shed, cheryl. well my she shed's on fire. your she shed was struck by lightning. zachary, is my she shed covered by state farm? your she shed's covered, cheryl. you hear that victor? i'm getting a new she shi-er she shed. she shi-er? mhhm. that's wonderful news. home insurance trusted by more people than any other. state farm. home insurance trusted by more people than any other. liz, you nerd, cough if you're in here! shhhh. i took mucinex dm for my phlegmy cough. what about rob's dry cough? works on that too. and last 12 hours. 12 hours? who studies that long?! mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs for 12 hours with 2 medicines in 1 pill. delivered to your car door so you can do more. try drive up at target.
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♪♪ should have gone to jack, a they've got it all. ♪ head to jack in the box and experience the joy of missing out with my $3 mini munchies. get 'em delivered with doordash. ♪ only at jack in the box! in hollywood tonight, in hollywood tonight, they'll kick off awards season with the golden globes. the stars are busy rehearsing their acceptance speeches an abbie boudreau is right there on the red carpet in beverly hills. abbie, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan. we're backstage at the golden globes where tonight's winners come right after they accept their award to talk with reporters. it's going to be an exciting night. we'll be here for it all. prepping for tonight's big show
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means rolling out the red carpet as award season is officially under way. ricky gervais on hand to kick off the festivities, returning as host for the fifth time. >> relax, i'm going to try and be nice. >> reporter: show producers excited to bring the comedian back to the stage. >> you never know what he's going to say. >> we're always really nervous with ricky. that's what makes him ricky. >> reporter: they'll be providing the bubbles on one of hollywood's biggest night. they get the minis on the carpet. >> we'll serve 1500 minis on the red carpet. that's where the party starts. >> reporter: this year's presenters set to grace the stage include jennifer aniston, zoe kravitz and rami malek, brad pitt and reese witherspoon. and tom hanks will be honored with this year's cecil b. demil award. ellen degeneres will receive the carol burnett award. who will make it to the stage as a golden globe winner? critics saying brad pitt could win for his role in "once upon a time in hollywood." >> are you an actor? >> no, i'm a stuntman.
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>> reporter: and silver screen powerhouse charlize theron for "bombshell." up for best actress in a drama alongside renee zellweger in "judy." ♪ the dream that you dare to dream ♪ the film to watch "marriage story" nominated for six awards and in the tv category, jennifer aniston up for her role in "the morning show." >> we're doing this my way. >> reporter: two years after the start of the me too movement a record number of women brought a big number of films to life in 2019 but yet none are being recognized. directeders like gretta gerwin for "little women" shut out. the hollywood foreign press said it's hoping to raise awareness about climate change. that's why the dinner menu tonight is entirely plant based. it looks like the stars will be enjoying mushroom risotto tonight. >> that's a friday night in my house. i can't believe they cut the
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female directors out. i haven't seen "little women" but i hear it is incredible. >> great films directed by females this year. >> yes, that needs to be addressed. all right, coming up, more about brad pitt and his future. does it involve dancing? >> maybe. >> janai will tell us coming up in "pop news." along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use.
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♪ all right, time for "pop news." janai's back. what's going on? >> we're going to start things off with justin bieber. the 25-year-old pop star released his first solo single in four years on friday called "yummy." now there's video to match it. you can see bieber there enjoying a decadent meal with a cast of characters including a cat, dan, there on the table. he said the song was inspired by his wife hailey. toward the end of the video he climbs on top of said table to dance. ♪ yeah you got that yummy,
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yummy, yummy, yummy ♪ >> i'm trying to think how that is inspired by his wife. >> yeah. >> does >> i don't know if that needs a question mark on the end. >> that video, it got 7 million views on youtube. it's already a hit there. >> you remember the inxs video having that decadent meal -- >> you're close to retirement. >> you remember. >> i don't know. >> gen x? >> i don't know. sorry. but dan, yeah, i love that video. >> it was on film, wasn't it? >> i'm looking this up while you talk. >> did you have it on vhs? we're saying congratulations this morning to "dancing with the stars" alum nikki and artem are getting married. he revealed on instagram saying, i said yes in france in november. we've been trying to keep it a
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secret but really wanted to share our excitement for the new year. they starred on "dancing with the stars" in 2017. they finished in seventh place but they're finishing in first place in love. >> good for them. >> i didn't hear anything you said because i'm trying to find that video. i haven't succeeded yet. >> it hasn't been digitized. >> wow. >> it's not even online. >> rejected even by the internet. >> i'm still trying to figure out how to work these phones. >> that's okay. you got some time. >> you make the numbers bigger if you want. >> it's called "the one thing." it was a really famous song. >> still looking for it. back to dancing. brad pitt said he's ready to put on his dancing shoes. among the big numbers that "w" magazine featured in its first issue of 2020. pitt is quoted as saying, i had
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a 20-year hiatus and now i kind of see dance as my future. interesting. apparently he's no triple threat in entertainment. the award-winning actor says when he sings, animals flee. maybe you guys just heard eva gasping and saying oh my goodness. look at this. we celebrated my birthday yesterday. but now the real party starts. >> oh yeah. >> this seems like a terrible idea. >> right? it's national whipped cream day. i topped everything off with any creamy goodness. it turns any ordinary dessert into a celebration. you, too. >> oh. oh. oh my. i'm not even mad about it. >> george has to use this desk for "this week." if the roundtable is sticky this morning, you'll understand why. >> janai, great "pop news." appreciate it. >> oh, wow, that was solid. solid. >> yeah.
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we're trying to keep it dignified on a sunday morning. stay tuned for george. good morning to you. happy sunday. this morning in the east bay, a desperate plea from family and friends to find their missing 20-year-old son. there is a $10,000 reward for information that can help find him. oakland police and loved ones
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have been searching for him and passing out flyers. they will be doing so again today. he disappeared several months ago on may the 3rd. his family says he was driving to a soccer tournament at the time and had plans to attend the formal dance later that day. his honda accord was dpound parked on the san matteo bridge with little explanation. the holiday spirit is still alive in the south bay. it is your last chance to go out and enjoy san jose's christmas in the park. here is what you will find. it's been transformed into a holiday fantasy. more than 60 musical and animated exhibits. glittering lights, too. today it will be open from 9:00 until midnight. also happening today, you want to tap into your inner child in the holiday lego show, today is the last day the display will be up. this year's theme is at the beach. the lego creation also includes bay area landmarks, castles,
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sculptures and a whole lot more. you can see the kids clearly love it. admission is $3 a person. the show is open from 11:00 to 3:30 this afternoon. we do also want to give you a look at your seven day forecast and your forecast on this sunday as you wake up right now. take a live look outside, looking beautiful to start the day. not too much fog out there. no wind. no rain to deal with anywhere across the bay area either this morning as you wake up. 59 degrees topping out. 57 for your high in san francisco. 59 in oak trump: obamacare is a complete and total disaster. let obamacare implode. nurse: these wild attacks on healthcare hurt the patients i care for. i've been a nurse in new york for thirty years. i know the difference leadership can make because i saw what mike bloomberg did as mayor. vo: mayor bloomberg helped lower the number of uninsured by 40%, covering 700,000 more new yorkers,
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life expectancy increased. he helped expand health coverage to 200,000 more kids and upgraded pediatric care--- infant mortality rates dropped to record lows. and as mayor, mike bloomberg always championed reproductive health for women. so when you hear mike bloomberg on health care... mrb: this is america. we can certainly afford to make sure that everybody that needs to see a doctor can see a doctor, everybody that needs medicines to stay healthy can get those medicines. nurse: you should know, he did it as mayor, he'll get it done as president. mrb: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message.
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"this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. trump's gamble. >> we took action to stop a war. we did not take action to start a war. >> the president's order to kill iran's top commander draws vows of venn yans from iran. >> there will be a harsh reve e revenge. >> the assassination of soleimani will lead to greater harm. >> americans on alert for iran's response at embassies around the world. targets here at home. will this strike deter iranian aggression or spark a wider war? are we safer right now? questions this morning for secretary of state m

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