as we join you this monday morning, the iran crisis is growing. new vows to retaliate from iran draw new threats from president trump. major retaliation. millions flood the streets of iran mourning the death of the military commander killed in an american drone strike. iran's supreme leader weeps over his coffin. the general's replacement vows vengeance this morning, and president trump promising a swift response. even threatening possible war crimes if iran strikes back. martha raddatz is live in tehran with the latest. a mega blaze. the new warning this morning about those out of control wildfires in australia. rescue crews flying through heavy, red smoke. the race to save people, homes and animals before temperatures

climb again. ginger is live in australia. wicked weather. eight states on alert as the ntsb investigates this deadly crash. a massive pileup killing at least five people. facing his accusers. harvey weinstein heading to court this morning as his criminal trial gets under way. the future of one of the greatest quarterbacks of all time, now uncertain after the patriots lose their playoff game. ♪ i'm walking on sunshine and going for golden. huge surprises at the globes overnight. "once upon a time in hollywood" winning three times, brad pitt stealing the show with this "titanic" message to his co-star. >> i would have shared the raft. >> ellen owning the stage. >> i knew coming in i would win because -- [ laughter ] >> tom hanks' teary thanks, and renee zellweger's triumphant return. what it all means for the oscars. we're backstage with last night's big winners right here

on "gma." it certainly was a golden night. we'll have more on that ahead, but it's a very busy monday morning. the crisis growing with iran following that u.s. drone strike that killed iran's top military commander. >> millions of people taking to the streets of iran to pay their respects to general soleimani, and take a look. an ominous sign, this red religious flag raised over a mosque in iran, a symbolic call to arms. >> that is a vow of vengeance as president trump touched down in washington overnight, the fallout is spreading. iran has announced they will no longer honor the 2015 nuclear agreement. they're going to ramp up nuclear production. the iraqi parliament voted to push u.s. troops out of that country, and president trump is pushing back with threats of economic sanctions against iraq and possible war crimes against iran. all this as a terror group loyal to al qaeda killed three americans on a military base in kenya. >> so much. our team is spread out from washington to iran.

martha raddatz is there starting us off with the latest. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, robin. i have been in the midst of anti-america protests in iran before, but nothing like this. a powerful combination of grief and anger with shouts of death to america echoing through the streets around us. this morning, mourners filling the streets of iran's capital of tehran for the funeral of general soleimani killed by that u.s. drone strike last week. aerial images capturing the sea of iranians packing the streets to pay tribute to a man revered by many here. >> trump made a big mistake. he killed our hero. >> reporter: soleimani's image everywhere. the impact of his death profound. the crowds are massive and emotional. there are many tears here, many signs with soleimani's picture

on them, but the message is also very clear. these people want revenge. >> are you human or not? >> reporter: as we made our way through the streets of tehran, people surrounding us, shouting death to america. >> we will have very hard revenge of mr. trump. >> reporter: inside the funeral service, the emotion just as powerful. the supreme leader of iran weeping and praying over a coffin draped in the iraqi flag. this is the largest funeral in iran since the death of the ayatollah khomeini in 1989. today, calls for jihad. today calls for jihad. members of the iranian parliament also chanting death to america, and a red flag symbolizing a declaration of war, raised above an iranian mosque on saturday. soleimani's replacement as head of the quds force calling for revenge.

the leader of iranian-backed hezbollah saying american soldiers and officers will be going home in coffins. and soleimani's own daughter making a televised plea with hezbollah to take revenge for the blood of her father. this morning, the iranian government announcing they're suspending commitments to the 2015 nuclear deal, abandoning limits on enriching uranium and stockpiling nuclear fuel. this as iraq has now voted to expel all american troops and submitting a complaint against the u.s. for violation of sovereignty to the united nations. just six months ago when we were here, some people were critical of their leaders because of the effect of american sanctions, but today for now at least, they are united against america, robin? >> martha, as you know, we're already sending an additional

4,500 troops to the region. you kind of alluded to it earlier when you started your piece in saying you have never had this sense being there in iran before like this, what's going on on the ground. >> reporter: well, exactly. i don't think people here want an all-out war, but they do want revenge for the death of soleimani, but the next move is all up to iran, robin. >> okay, martha. thank you. >> it's so hard to calibrate, and as all this is unfolding in iraq and iran, an african terror group which pledges allegiance to al qaeda attacked a u.s. military base in kenya. one american service member, two defense characters were killed in the attack. al shabaab claimed responsibility. in the face of the new threats, president trump is lashing out with new threats of his own taking on iran and iraq, taunting congress. cecilia vega at the white house with the latest. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. president trump has repeatedly said he does not want to see endless wars in the middle east, but this latest threat brings us closer than ever to conflict with iran, and democrats want to know why now, and they're demanding to see evidence of the white house's claim that this

attack on soleimani was in response to an eminent threat. this morning, president trump is back at the white house is threatening a swift and potentially disproportionate response if iran retaliates. despite the escalating tension, the president and his aides insist killing qasem soleimani was the right move. >> it's clear the world is a safer place today. qasem soleimani no longer walks the planet. >> reporter: the president also threatened to target 52 iranian sites important to them and the iranian culture if iran strikes back, a potential international war crime and violation of the geneva convention. secretary of state mike pompeo in damage control mode. >> why is the president threatening iran with war crimes? >> we'll behave lawfully. we'll behave inside the system. we always have, and we always will. >> reporter: just hours later, president trump saying the exact opposite, telling reporters, quote, they're allowed to kill our people. they're allowed to torture and maim our people, and we're not allowed to touch their cultural site?

it doesn't work that way. "the new york times" reporting military leaders were stunned when president trump decided to kill soleimani. top brass viewing his death as the most extreme option they presented to the president, and according to the paper initially president trump did not take it. but he changed his mind after seeing news reports of iranian-backed attacks on the american embassy in baghdad. some democrats lashing out saying the white house has yet to provide proof of its claim that soleimani's death was in response to an imminent threat. >> look, everybody knows that soleimani was a very bad, despicable guy. there's no debate there, but the claim of an imminent threat they have not supported. >> reporter: any military action requires congressional notification, but president trump now says his tweets should serve as formal notice to lawmakers. >> it's president trump raising his middle finger at the congress. >> reporter: speaker nancy pelosi announcing the house will vote on a resolution this week to limit the president's

military actions in iran calling the attack that killed soleimani provocative and disproportionate. and now president trump is threatening iraq. he told reporters overnight that if the country goes through with this parliamentary vote to remove foreign military from the country, he will make them repay the billions he says it cost to build an air base there. he says, we are not leaving unless they pay us back, and george, quote, we will charge them sanctions like they have never seen before. george? >> so cecilia, in congress right now nancy pelosi, you said, is going to be pushing for a vote to stall any new military action. you have democrats also continuing to raise questions about the intelligence, whether it really showed if an attack was imminent. >> reporter: so far, george, the administration has kept its reasoning for this attack on soleimani classified. now two top senate democrats are calling on the president to immediately and completely

declassify this information. it's chuck schumer and bob menendez. they are writing, quote, an entirely classified notification is simply not appropriate in a democratic society. we heard the same thing from pelosi over the weekend. she called this highly unusual, george. >> cecilia vega, thanks very much. amy? george, concerns are obviously growing about the threat here at home. homeland security announcing over the weekend the agency is in, quote, enhanced security mode. pierre thomas joins us from washington and, pierre, dhs issuing a very serious bulletin in response to killing the iranian general? >> reporter: amy, good morning. that's right, a stark new bulletin was issued over the weekend. it's blunt saying, quote, iran and its partners such hezbollah have demonstrated the intent and capability to conduct operations in the united states. and while no specific plot has been identified, the bulletin poignantly says, quote, an attack on the homeland may come with little or no warning. the bulletin also warns homegrown radicals may try to take advantage of this tense moment, amy. >> pierre, the bulletin specifically mentions a cyber

threat from iran. >> reporter: the bulletin does emphasize potential iranian cyber attacks. we learned federal cybersecurity officials talked about this to industry and government agencies. iranian hackers are good at convincing employees to click on links and emails that may look like they're from colleagues or friends, and using that to gain access to take over computer networks. this could lead to problems like the attacks against banks where customers are blocked from accounts and there could be disruptions of power, amy. >> all right, pierre thomas from d.c. we will continue to keep you updated on this all morning long. we're also following a lot of other stories. take a look at this. an investigation is under way into a deadly pileup along the pennsylvania turnpike. at least 5 people were killed, and another 60 were injured. the pennsylvania state police say early sunday morning, a bus lost control just southeast of pittsburgh. then two semis crashed into it. a passenger vehicle was also involved. weather was below freezing at

the time, and investigators believe that played a role in the crash. george? >> such a horrible crash. we turn now to the devastation in australia where thousands of firefighters and first responders are battling unprecedented wildfires. at least two dozen dead. more than 12 million acres destroyed. ginger is on the scene in balmoral, australia with the latest. good morning, ginger. >> good morning, george. the people that lived inside this home said they were 30 seconds from becoming a statistic. they had actually put in fire-resistant glass. that's what i'm holding here. it's just a twisted mess. the metal all twisted. their home, they said, was just hit by fireballs that just came down and melted in an instant. i want you to look at this map because that's the map of australia over the weekend when 200 fires were burning. just to give you the scope of this, if you put that superimposed on the united states, that would be like fires burning from california to pennsylvania, wisconsin to florida, an unprecedented and early start to fire season here in australia. >> reporter: helena wong and justin cam barely made it out of

the fire alive. >> the total disorientation, your sbentire life. you feel like it came from under you. >> reporter: that's how thousands of people in australia feel today. the skies over parts of their nation turned blood orange. so far, 24 people have been killed. we knew the wildfires in california were huge in 2018, and last year the fires in the amazon were even bigger, but since september, the fires here in australia have already burned more than three times both those events combined. i asked experts what makes wildfires different here, and it really comes down to the types of trees. we have pines and firs, but here it's all eucalyptus trees and the eucalyptus oil inside is extremely flammable. right behind me, a sea of those flammable trees that were extra parched from a driest year on record and the hottest year on record. more than 4,500 firefighters and support personnel are trying to stop the blazes, including 77

brought in from america. 21 more arriving today. >> and they're going to go for a few more months at least. >> reporter: even the skies over parts of new zealand splattered with haze and that orange glow, but this morning, it's australia's animals who are some of the hardest hit. >> there's estimates of hundreds of millions of australian native species that have been killed as a result of this devastating fires. >> reporter: reports that half of the koala population has been wiped out. the zoo in sydney taking in koala evacuees. a dozen rescued. this is quarantine. >> this is a quarantine area so we're obviously keeping these animals isolated. >> reporter: we are inside the quarantine where 12 koalas were rescued by science for wildlife. now if you look right over here, you can see that these females actually have joeys with them. so it was a population they have had been watching for some time. they knew that the fire could potentially take out their

habitat, and it did. so it was a good thing they got them when they did. now climate change, arson and land management are all issues that experts and locals are telling me came together to make this supercharged season. speaking of the season, we should have just been getting into it. they've still got two peak months to go through february. even though the weather is cooler, a little wetter and certainly going to be cloudier the next two days, by thursday and friday, that heat and low humidity returns. guys? >> the scale of that fire is just staggering. >> it is. we have a lot more on those wildfires. how you can help, and that's coming up in our next hour. >> so many of our viewers asking how you can help. ginger will let you know. now we're going to turn to questions about tom brady's future. his new england patriots knocked out of the playoffs, ending a season much earlier than he's used to and also potentially ending his patriots career. he's a certain future hall of famer, six-time super bowl champ. paula faris is here with this. good morning, paula.

>> good morning, you guys. he's been playing since the turn of the century and it's hard to imagine an nfl team or the new england patriots team without tom brady. he has three options right now. he can re-sign with new england, play for another team, or retire, but that last option seems highly unlikely. >> reporter: this morning, it could be the end of an era as questions swirl about whether or not this interception was the final throw of tom brady's career in new england. >> brady's pass is intercepted and returned for a touchdown. >> reporter: this saturday night upset to the tennessee titans abruptly ended the patriots' season leaving the 42-year-old on uncertain ground as an unrestricted free agent, meaning brady could retire, be re-signed by the patriots or head to another team for the first time in his career. brady says don't count him out just yet. >> is there any possibility that you would retire after this last season? >> i would say it's pretty unlikely, but yeah. hopefully unlikely.

>> reporter: and the always tight-lipped coach bill belichick not tipping his hand. >> they're all questions that need to be answered at some point in time by the organization, by myself, by the coaching staff, by some of the players. >> reporter: for nearly 20 years, brady and belichick have built one of the greatest sports dynasties of all-time, winning six super bowls, but this season brady's stats have fallen throwing only 24 touchdowns, the fewest he has thrown since 2006 while playing a full schedule. and at 42 he's one of the oldest quarterbacks in nfl history where the average age for a starting qb is about 30. still, some sports analysts say brady's not the one to blame. >> the talk is, oh, it's time to get rid of tom brady. what? how about you get rid of everybody else? get this man some receivers, and let's see what happens. >> wherever he goes, if he's going to be the patriots' quarterback and finish out his career, get this man some help. >> reporter: brady has long maintained that he wants to keep playing until he's 45 which would give him three more seasons. the patriots have until

mid-march to re-sign him. if they do not, then tom brady officially becomes a free agent for the first time in his career. he has been in the league for 20 years. you' hear a lot of names, l.a. chargers, colts, steelers. >> heard a lot about the chargers as a possibility. >> it may happen. >> i know, but gosh, he's won six titles for them. >> what have you done for me lately? >> okay. i said that earlier. you stole it from me. >> i stole the line from robin. >> thank you, paula. we're following a lot of other stories this morning including a big night at the golden globes. brad pitt, renee zellweger had a big night. we're going to tell you what it could mean for the oscars. and look who's here. these "jeopardy!" champions are facing off to see who's the greatest of all-time. but first, let's go to rob. >> hey, robin, a little snow in stevens pass. time now for your select cities brought to you by ancestry.

it just dawned on me we're seeing george for the first time this decade. welcome back, george.

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good morning. mother nature is trying to wake us up at we all head back to work and school with temperatures near freezing 32, napa, 46 and san francisco. watch out for frost if your car is outside. there's highly isolated areas of fog. nothing across the western span of the bay bridge there. i put fair for driving. good for mass transit and the bay commute. just dress warmer. here is a look at what's going to happen tomorrow. we'll need the umbrellas again after the sun sets and before the sun rises wednesday. it's light on the storm impact scale. we have another chance of light rain saturday. reggie? >> thanks, mike. the three biggest

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millions in the streets of they ran mourned his death this morning. and trying to save homes and animals this morning as the wildfires take over australia. ginger is there live, and she has more ahead. take a look at this frightening moment in montreal. an investigation is under way after that wheel caught fire, fell off a plane as it took off. the pilots had to circle to burn off fuel and they landed with one tire. the canadian transportation safety board is investigating. >> i can't imagine looking out the window and seeing that. thankfully everybody's okay. now to the surprises at the golden globes. "1917" taking home a globe overnight. "once upon a time in hollywood" also scoring big, shaking up the race for the oscars. t.j. holmes was there for it all, and joins us this morning bright and early there in hollywood. good morning, t.j. >> reporter: oh, yes. it's dark early here. good morning to you, robin. look, host ricky gervais had

specific instructions for the stars last night. when you win, come up here, get your little award, thank your god, agent and move on. most of them didn't follow the advice as we heard many of them talking about the issues having to do with the wildfires and climate change as well as women's rights. well, the big surprise though of the night was that the much-nominated and much celebrated scorsese, pesci film "the eye irishman" was completely shut out, and the surprises did not stop there. golden globes host ricky gervais opened hollywood's biggest party in classic ricky gervais fashion, but not holding back. >> "once upon a time in hollywood," nearly three hours long, leonardo dicaprio attended the premiere, and by the end, his date was too old for him. even prince andrew was like, come on, leo, mate, you're nearly 50 something. >> reporter: poking fun at hollywood insiders.

>> i came here in a limo tonight, and the license plate was made by felicity huffman. no? >> reporter: even drawing gasps from the audience. >> netflix's "bird box," a movie where people survived by acting like they don't see a thing. certainly like working for harvey weinstein. you did it. i didn't. you did it. >> reporter: and he didn't stop there. >> if you do win an award tonight, don't use it as a platform to make a political speech, all right? you're in no position to lecture the public about anything. you know nothing about the real world. most of you spent less time in school than greta thunberg. >> reporter: "once upon a time in hollywood" emerged a winner with three wins including best movie, musical or comedy and best supporting actor for brad pitt, his first globe since 1996. his first globe since '96. he thanked his co-star leonardo dicaprio. >> i also have to thank my partner in crime l.d.c. he's an all-star, he's a gent and i wouldn't be here without you, man. i thank you. [ applause ]

>> still, i would have shared the raft. >> reporter: renee zellweger nabbed her first globe since 2004 for "judy." >> it's nice to see you. y'all look pretty good 17 years later. >> reporter: "1917" took home the best motion picture drama. >> this is a huge movie. it opens in a week. >> reporter: stealing the thunder from scorsese's "the irishman," and ellen degeneres went home with the carol burnett award. >> there's no greater feeling than when someone tells me i made their day better with my show. >> reporter: and tom hanks was emotional as he thanked his family as he accepted the cecil b. demille award. >> a man is -- sorry. a man is blessed. a man is blessed with the family sitting down front like that. >> reporter: the wildfire tragedy in australia was on the

minds of several hollywood heavy weights. >> when one place faces a climate disaster, we all face a climate disaster. >> reporter: russell crow took home the trophy for playing roger ails in "the loudest voice." >> russell crowe. >> reporter: he wasn't in attendance. he was back home in australia. he posted on instagram thanking his co-stars along with this video showing a makeshift fire truck. >> all the stuff you need for fighting fires. >> reporter: all right, and some surprises and shockers last night. also a big surprise, guys. one of the most nominated networks netflix came in with 17 nominations in the tv category, 17 in the film category. only picked up two awards last night, so kind of a rough night for netflix. what does this all mean now for the oscars? who knows? not always the best predictor, but all of those oscar ballots are due tomorrow. some of these things will be fresh in the minds of those folks, and next hour, we have a lot of stuff going on backstage, but you'll hear more of our

interviews with ellen degeneres, and taron egerton who had a big win, awkwafina has a very big win. sara and i were hanging backstage. she'll be joining me second hour and we'll have much more. >> thank you, t.j. very dapper. >> that's right. as you heard, harvey weinstein was a target at the golden globes last night, and the criminal trial for this movie mogul opens today in new york. he could face life in prison. linsey davis is outside the courthouse. good morning, linsey. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. it's quite a scene out here already. you have media from around the world, throngs of onlookers. it was two years ago that you had more than 80 women come forward claiming that they have been sexually harassed or assaulted by harvey weinstein prompting the #metoo movement. as you said today that highly anticipated trial against the former hollywood heavyweight

begins. despite the avalanche of onlookers, this trial is about two women and two women only. one of those women has not been named publicly. now we are likely to hear from a total of six accusers including actress annabella sciorra. she said weinstein sexually assaulted her in the 1990s. he claims that any sexual encounters were consensual. the top charge carries a maximum sentence of life in prison. jury selection is expected to be fin tomorrow. that could take up to two weeks. >> thanks very much. amy? all right, george. coming up next, the fight to be the greatest "jeopardy!" player of all-time. >> they're here. >> i'm so excited. james, ken and brad are here for their first live interview before the big primetime showdown. but it can help you pick your room from the floor plan.

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♪ ♪ we are back now with our exclusive. the first live interview with "jeopardy!'s" three biggest champs before their showdown to determine once and for all who is the greatest of all-time. we'll speak with ken brad and james we'll speak with them in just a moment, but first, a look at how they got here.

>> "jeopardy!" the greatest of all-time. >> reporter: this is it. ♪ the epic primetime showdown "jeopardy!" fans have been waiting for. finally answering that looming question, who is the greatest "jeopardy!" contestant of all time? a head to head to head battle featuring "jeopardy!'s" all-time top money winners, ken jennings and. >> tortilla. >> that is right. >> reporter: brad rutter. >> what is a tequila sun rice? >> reporter: and james holzhauer. >> what is sara lawrence? >> you got it right. >> reporter: all duking it out for that coveted title and $1 million in cold, hard cash. jennings, famous for his record-breaking 74-game streak. >> what's a night stick? >> yes. >> reporter: rutter, the top money winner on any tv game show with $4.69 million in "jeopardy!" winnings. >> what is me talk pretty one day? >> reporter: and james holzhauer who shook up the system last year taking home $2.4 million in just 27 games while betting big. >> all of the chips please. >> reporter: who does alex trebek think will take the title? >> i have no idea.

there are elements that favor each of the three guys. they didn't win that money by accident. >> reporter: james, ken and brad join us now. thanks for being here this morning. i'm a "jeopardy!" junky. this is very exciting for those who will be watching with bated breath to see who will win. i summed it like that -- so james is the fastest, ken is the longest and brad's got the biggest pot. those are your superlatives. who is going to win? >> the murderer is in this room, amy. somebody at this table, i bet. >> i think i saw james with the lead pipe. >> tell me how you prepare. obviously you guys have done your homework to get to where you are today. how do you battle one another? >> ordinary thing about "jeopardy" is you lose you're done. they have created a best of seven format. one of your co-workers cost me some money when he talked about the greatest super bowl of all-time, but he's said to be in the best of seven, they wouldn't

have pulled that off. it's designed to let the best contestant to show it over a larger scale. >> and that best contestant is? >> tune in to find out. >> to be announced on abc. >> similar to football you can look back at the tape of your competitors and see what their strengths and weaknesses are. >> you were studying tapes for this? >> not physical tapes anymore, but, you know. there's things you can -- >> the rewind button on the dvr. so the buzzer. it's always about the buzzer. what are your strategies in terms of getting in fastest? you probably all know the answers to everything. it's probably who gets it in faster, right? >> i'm used to being the fastest person on "jeopardy!" and then i play brad or james or god forbid i have to play both at once, and then i feel like a regular person out here. an incredibly daunting competition. >> a regular person. i love it. you guys already know it. the questions, are they at the same level as other games or are they harder because you guys are the champs?

>> i would say that they definitely step them up a notch for this competition. >> all right. >> so i think that's probably as much as i can say without violating ndas and such. >> so you two have played each other before. you have never played against james. what was your strategy in getting ready for that? >> like brad said, we could look at tape. this is the first time where i knew for months who i was going to watch. i was familiar with james by watching every game i could see. you got to see him in person. >> i did. that's the benefit of living in l.a. >> how many hours did you put in to prepare for this tournament? >> oh. >> in "jeopardy!" you're kind of preparing your whole life for. every time you learn something new, you try to file it away. it might be useful one day. >> that's a great point actually. a lot of people think you just study for this stuff. you can't do it that way. there is stuff you can brush up on, but it's being curious about information and learning your whole life and having it stick somehow. >> i know the real star for this tournament is our host, alex

trebek, and i see those purple ribbons you are all wearing for him and supporting him in his battle with pancreatic cancer. what has he meant to you all to wrap it up? >> i feel like i have grown up watching alex and he's the closest thing my generation has to a walter kronkite, like a broadcaster who you trust because he's in your home every night. it's amazing that he's still with us, and that he's facing his health battles with such courage. >> your support and the country's support is helping him and we are in awe of him, and of you as well. ken and brad and james, thank you all. we wish you the best of luck, and "jeopardy, the greatest of all time" begins tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. robin? >> we cannot wait. thank you so much, amy. coming up, the dog who disappeared. the owner who wouldn't give up. wait until you see what happens. it's our "play of the day." our "play of the day." ♪ rson is complicated. but we figure it out. in fact, people are always doing impressive things.

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♪ ♪ shake it, shake it i don't know what this tune has to do with this, but our "play of the day," happy reunion. this chihuahua went missing after he ran away from the scene of a car accident on new year's eve. the owner wouldn't give up, and detectives wouldn't give up in florida, and you know what? finally max was spotted over the weekend. take a look. >> oh my god. oh my god. >> look at his tail wagging. >> he's shaking his groove thing with the tail. okay. >> it's max's favorite song.

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good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. it's 7:56. here is mike nicco. >> tas going to be a pretty nice day for all our activities as temperatures will near 60 this afternoon. 59 at half moon bay, maybe a little cooler. quick moving storm will bring us a chance of light rain once the sun sets tuesday and before the sun rises wednesday. the morning commute, a little wet. trevina? >> traveling through danville, that sigalerts that canceled. you'll see residual delays, southbound 680 before elcantato road. that red line is extending up

there but things are looking good at san mateo bridge. a crash we're following there. doesn't look like anything that's blocked at the moment. it's moving but slow toward the peninsula. reggie? >> thank you. ready for takeoff. get it? because he's a pilot. new bachelor in times square ready to begin his search for love. another abc 7 news

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the iran crisis is growing. new vows now, major retaliation from iran and now threats from president trump. millions flood the streets of iran mourning the death of that military commander killed in an american drone strike. iran's supreme leader weeps over his coffin. the general's replacement vows revenge this morning as american troops are deploying to the region. martha raddatz live in tehran with the latest. mega blaze. news about that out of control wildfire in australia. rescuers racing to save people, homes and animals. ginger is live on the front lines of the fire zone. debt-free decade? the tips to getting rid of all

those bills piin piling up. this morning, the family that got out from under nearly $250,000 in debt. how they did it, and how you can. prepare for landing. pilot pete is here live in times square. the brand-new season of "the bachelor" about to begin. the jaw -dropping moment hannah b. returned. all your questions answered live. the golden globes. what ellen said to our cameras after her emotional speech. patricia arquette revealing the speech she had tucked in her purse. taron eagerton being blown away by his win, and awkwafina at the golden globes. she was saying -- >> good morning, america. ♪ very happy for her. she is so talented. good morning, america. quite a night at the golden globes last night. our team backstage talking to so many of the big winners. we'll have more on that just ahead. looking forward to that, and

there's bachelor peter weber and the big premiere is tonight. you'll hear from him live right here, and the key question. is there a ring in his flight plan? and we have a lot of news to get to this morning starting with that iran crisis. it is escalating this morning after that attack that killed the country's top military leader. iran is pulling out of the 2015 nuclear agreement. iraqi lawmakers have voted to expel u.s. troops. we want to go back to martha raddatz in tehran this morning. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. there were massive crowds here this morning for the funeral of general soleimani, and it was a very powerful combination of grief and anger. this morning, mourners filling the streets of iran's capital of tehran for the funeral of general soleimani killed by that u.s. drone strike last week. aerial images capturing the sea of iranians packing the s s s ss

to pay tribute to a man revered by many here. soleima soleimani's image everywhere. the impact of his death, profound. as we made our way through the streets of tehran, people surrounding us, shouting death to america. >> we will have very hard revenge of mr. trump. >> reporter: inside the funeral service, the emotion just as powerful. the supreme leader of iran weeping and praying over a coffin draped in the iraqi flag. this is the largest funeral in iran since the death of the ayatollah khomeini in 1989. this morning, the government announcing they're suspending commitments to the 2015 deal abandoning limits and stockpiling nuclear fuel. this as iraq has now voted to expel all american troops and submitting a complaint against the u.s. for violation of sovereignty to the united

nations. of course, the u.s. has already sent 4,500 additional troops to the region. the people here are hoping there will not be an all-out war, but they stand by their call for revenge. george? >> the escalations are so high. martha raddatz. thank you very much. we turn now to australia where more than 4,000 firefighters are trying to stop those wildfires. the flames scorching more than 12 million acres. let's go back to ginger who is on the front lines for us there down under. good morning, ginger. >> reporter: good morning, robin. you know, the smell of life-altering fire still hangs heavy in the air here. you can see the twisted metal behind me. this is just 1 of 2,000 homes that have already burned across this nation. you can see the video here. it is more than 14.5 million acres already. 24 people have been killed. at least two people are missing and here's one of the saddest parts. the population impacted probably

most, the animals. from koalas to kangaroos to walla bies, he estimate half a billion of them have been injured or killed. i asked experts, now what makes this season different here in australia? they said, one thing would be the eucalyptus. we're used to firs and pine burning in the u.s. well, eucalyptus oil is extremely flammable, especially when you have the hottest and driest year on record which they have making for a supercharged season here, robin. >> oh my. that is just absolutely incredible. the more that you hear about what they are dealing with there. it's good to have ginger there reporting for us. >> it certainly is. we'll have more from her coming up. we'll also go behind the scenes at the golden globes and hear from the stars backstage just moments after they win. and taking 20 in 2020. how you can just change your life with 20 minneapolutes a da. dr. ashton here with the self-care checklist that can make you look and feel better. what do you have upstairs?

i'm here with the new bachelor, pete weber, otherwise known as pilot pete. question, did this man land a fiancee? is she here right now? we'll find out when we come back on "good morning america." [ applause ] humira patients... this one's for you. the heroes who won't let your disease hold you back. you inspired us to make your humira experience even better with humira citrate-free. it has the same effectiveness you know and trust, but we removed the citrate buffers, there's less liquid, and a thinner needle, with less pain immediately following injection. if you haven't yet, talk to your doctor about humira citrate-free. and you can use your co-pay card to pay as little as $5 a month. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure.

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colgate optic white. whitening that works. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ and welcome back to "gma." welcome to our great audience here this monday morning. a lot of roses. >> a lot of roses. >> salma hayek will be here tomorrow, and her "like a boss"

co-star rose byrne will join us here ahead. good morning to you all, and we'll begin with cameron diaz. the act resz is starting off the new decade by announcing she has a baby girl. [ applause ] diaz and her husband musician benji madden taking to instagram to share the happy news over the weekend with a post writing in part, she has instantly captured our hearts and completed our family. but don't expect any further details. cameron goes on to say, quote, while we won't be posting any pictures or sharing any more details other than the fact she is really, really cute, some would say, even rad. that is a nod to the name they chose for their little girl, raddix madden. the notoriously private couple tied the knot back in 2015. we wish them all the best. >> we certainly do. [ applause ] >> rad. this is also rad. in box office news, "frozen ii" is now the officially highest grossing animated movie of all

time. [ applause ] the little engine that could and did, earning an estimated $1.3 billion in its first six weeks at the box office. josh gad tweeting, we are so proud of this film, its message and its lasting impact, but mostly we're proud of having it validated by all of you who helped reach this milestone. and the hollywood foreign press also loved "frozen ii." it was nominated for a golden globe for best animated film, and speaking of the gloolden globes, t.j. and sara haines were there with all the glamor and all the action. there they are now. good morning you two. tell us everything. >> good morning. >> good morning, lara. what a fun night we had last night. in addition to learning and i don't want to be a spoiler alert, that ellen is married to a man named mark, we also had an incident where t.j. shattered glass in our booth. there was a lot going on. >> okay. but most of that stuff, we

actually can't show you. the stuff we can show you, we're going to show you what happened right now backstage of the golden globes. take a look. >> i knew coming in i would win because -- >> reporter: ellen degeneres may not have been a surprise, but it was hilarious. the winner of the carol burnett award for achievement in television, had a surprising thank you. >> i couldn't have done it without my husband, mark. [ laughter ] mark, you are my rock. >> i never knew of mark. >> no? i don't talk about him. he's a quiet guy. >> in 1997 when ellen's sitcom was at the height of its upon l popularity, i was in my mother's basement lifting weights thinking, am i gay? >> i don't think a lot of people really know that kate was gay. it was big for her. i don't think she has really talked about it and so for me, you know, i think tonight to reach as many people as we're reaching, we're helping a lot of kids in the basement lifting weights right now, you know? >> i beg of us all to give them

a better world. >> reporter: and there was that powerful speech from best supporting actress winner, patricia arquette. >> i have a different speech in my purse. >> when did you make the decision? you have a different speech you say in there. >> i can show you. >> oh, it's typed out. >> yeah. for real. >> oh. >> did you make the decision when you heard your name? >> when i was sitting there, i was, like, this is an important time in the world. >> awkwafina. [ applause ] >> reporter: and after her history-making win for best actress for "the farewell," awkwafina says this is only the beginning. you're the first woman of asian descent to win this particular award. >> that was information that's relatively new to me. now's the time that, you know, continues on. i can't be the last. >> reporter: phoebe waller bridge winning twice for "fl for "fleabag," nabbing best season for its final season. >> can we just start there?

like, please. it was a one-woman show, and then we're here. there's so much more. >> we've got to leave it alone. >> do you know how many people have waved good-bye and come back? every ex-boyfriend i have ever had. >> people now need to be their own fleabag. >> reporter: and ramy youssef won for best actor in a comedy series. >> i know you guys haven't seen my show. it's -- [ laughter ] >> how much of it did you mean? you think a lot of people haven't seen your show? >> they will now. which i'm really excited about. >> what do your parents think? >> you are my parents now. i have not talked to my parents. i'm on "good morning america" and my mom's, like, you haven't called me back. >> reporter: excited to take it home. >> i didn't -- i'm thrilled. don't get me wrong. >> he's, like, i'm still blacked out. >> reporter: and two of the biggest wins of the night went to south korean thriller "parasite" winning for best foreign film. >> when you heard you had won,

what was the reaction? what was the first thing that went through your mind? >> just blank. >> reporter: and taron egerton for best actor. >> it had to be you though. it probably doesn't feel that way for you. >> it didn't feel like that 2 1/2 hours before. >> what fs the first thing elton said to you? what did he say? >> he just said, i'm so -- i can't swear. >> you can swear. >>. [ muted ] . >> we were the first people a lot of people talked to, ahead of family, kids. we might be invited to christmas next year. i'm not sure. >> patricia arquette didn't get a chance to touch base. she left base and said, i need to touch base with my kids. >> we were the reminder for that, but i have to say that ramy was one of my favorites. >> he was fantastic. >> we have so much more. you have got to stay tuned. "strahan, sara & keke," you have

to stay tuned. >> no t.j. >> no t.j. >> would you look at that? both of you. i love that suit, t.j. [ applause ] >> they kicked off the awards season. just a week away from the oscar nominations. see it live here on monday morning. >> always a big one. now we turn to our "gma" cover story. "the bachelor" takes off tonight starring pilot pete weber. >> yes, and he is here this morning. there he is. [ applause ] yes. we have an exclusive sneak peek from the premiere before we talk to pete. we're going to take a look at his journey to becoming "the bachelor." >> you look so beautiful. >> reporter: pilot pete soared into season 15 of "the bachelorette". >> i would like to give you this pair right here. at the end of this journey, we can fly away together. >> reporter: charting a course to hannah b.'s heart.

>> i have never felt this intensely for someone. >> reporter: the chemistry undeniable, all season long. all while making the word windmill a trending topic. >> this is it. >> reporter: the 28-year-old introducing hannah to his family. >> i have never brought someone home that i felt so strongly for. >> reporter: and showing her the weber family traditions. >> whoo! >> reporter: but their time together came crashing to an emotional end. after hannah b. eliminated him. >> i'll never forget this journey, how beautiful it was in so many ways. >> reporter: his journey now to find love beginning anew with pilot pete at the helm as the new bachelor. [ applause ] okay. so we are now joined by pilot pete. welcome to "good morning america." >> thank you so much. it's so good to be here. >> it's so good to see you. >> thank you. >> what was your reaction when you saw hannah get out of that limo? >> that was -- yeah. that was crazy.

>> did you see it coming at all? >> no. completely unexpected. she was the last limo and i'm standing there, and i see a beautiful girl step out. i didn't realize it was her at first, and i realized, like, no way. >> we were too. they gave us a sneak peek and we were, like, what? well done. so it looks like she's coming back as one of the contestants to compete for your heart. >> yeah, it does. >> the show is really good at tricking us in that way. i mean, is she competing for your heart this season? could it be a reunion? >> you'll have to tune in and find out. what you are going to see is very real between us. those are real emotions and i'm excited to see what happens with that, but i'm not going to spoil it. >> do you feel like you have made peace with the whole situation? >> yeah. i can say that i feel like both of us are in a very good spot. >> okay. take that for what it is, everybody. [ applause ] what about the women?

what was their reaction? because it's, like, oh, man. she just won "dancing with the stars." now she's back again. can't we just have pilot pete? >> i know, right? i, you know, i think the women for sure, they were surprised. they didn't expect it just like i didn't, and maybe just a little angry in the moment, but they were -- i had an amazing group of women. >> there was anger? >> not anger. just frustration. i guess frustration, and i would be the same way if i saw an ex come back meeting someone that i was trying to pursue. i get that. i had an amazing group of women, very understanding and you'll see what happens. >> they have trained you well. everybody want to see a peek of this? this is an exclusive clip right here when hannah b. steps out of the limo and i'm supposed to say, boom. >> boom. >> here we go. roll it. >> what are you doing here? >> we have a crisis. >> hannah is here. >> hannah brown is here. >> she's talking to peter. >> is she competing? >> i don't know. >> is that legal?

>> oh. you have got to be kidding me. >> is hannah brown in this house? it would be madness. [ applause ] >> was it madness? >> it was madness. it's hannah though. she's an awesome girl, and there's never a boring or dull moment with her. >> okay. you're not going to give us anymore than that on hannah i know, and you probably won't answer this. what can you tell us about the end of your journey? did you find love? can you give us any indication -- i'm reading your face. >> trying to read me? >> you're smiling pretty broad. >> i will say i am happy. i am very happy with where i'm at. i did not expect it to go the way it did. i can say i'm happy. >> okay. >> what does that mean? i don't know. we'll see. >> all right. this is the first time we have seen you since your accident onset. >> yes. >> can you tell us -- i saw

that. >> i have a scar. >> what can you tell us, and are you okay? >> yes. i'm okay. i didn't stop. the next day i was going on a date after it happened. it was a crazy freak happen. i was getting into a golf cart and wasn't moving. >> sounds like something i would do. >> i banged my head, and i did, like, a hulk smash with the glass into my forehead and just sliced it open. a freak thing, but it wasn't going to stop me on my awesome adventure. >> glad you're okay, and didn't get near your eye. >> i got character now. it's all good, right? >> like harrison ford. >> harry potter stuff. there we go. >> we can't wait. it's such a pleasure to see you. you're such a nice man. >> thank you so much. >> i wish you all the luck. >> thank you. thank you, guys. >> everybody, you can see not one, not two, but three-hour premiere tonight 8:00 p.m., 7:00 central on abc. we want to turn back to ginger who is in australia covering the wildfires for us. ginger, fill us in. >> reporter: well, you know, lara, i wanted to fill everybody

in because you see images like this behind me, and the question is how do we help? if you are following social media, you saw a lot of celebrities doing it. keith urban and of course, nicole kidman pledging $500,000 for the fire relief efforts. pink also doing the same. she was devastated by what she was seeing. that's what she said in a tweet. everybody wants to know, where can i help? you can donate money to the australian red cross, and for the animal, goes to wires. w-i-r-e-s. it's

[ cheers and applause ] now to our new series, 20 minutes in 2020 showing you how to make big changes in your life with just a little time each day. our colleague jennifer ashton is here to kick it off. she wrote a beautiful book and it's called "the self-care solution." love that. >> yep. >> what does self-care mean to you? >> i didn't know that it was going to be one of the biggest trends of the year, but i think when i have been doing some research into the term, you know, 10, 20 years ago self-help was all the rage. it was predicated on the fact something is wrong with you and you need fikxing. self-care is more we'll take you where you are. nothing needs major overhaul, but you want to do things, whether they're little or bigger things that can make you feel better short-term and long-term. when i wrote this, i was coming

out of the worst year of my life, and felt like i was doing a lot for others like so many other people do, and i needed to turn that attention to myself with little things. not anything massive. >> self-care is not selfish. >> correct. >> all right. think about it. just 20 minutes. we can all find 20 minutes. you find these little challenges to take every month. >> exactly. i wanted to design things that cost no money, could be done anywhere, could be done at any level, male, female, old, young, fit, couch potato, you name it. i took it month by month and did each of the experiments and presented the science, gave people tips and divided it up into three categories. things we eat and drink, how we move or some fitness things and then behaviors like meditation, sleep. one of my favorites was laughter. i tried to get in touch with my inner child and i wore this tiara around. george stephanopoulos saw me walk by and being briefed by my producer and didn't even flinch. we have hydration, stretching.

i have the worst posture. >> the sponge roller. >> i did a different thing. >> you're so honest because you said there were sometimes that you didn't -- you couldn't quite do the challenge. >> there were some crashes and burns. this is not about perfection or one of the plans that expects you to achieve a very high level. even let's say you do these challenges five days out of the month, that's five days more than you were doing the month before. i definitely have some ups and downs and i share that. >> not perfection, but progression. i have to write a book. >> there you go. >> no, no, no. you built this online community. >> there's a social media following that was massive and we're going to viinvite people do these with us. >> "the self-care solution" is out now, and jen is so generous. everybody is going home with a book. we'll be right back.

good morning. state lawmakers will discuss borrowing billions of dollars to prepare california for the next natural disaster. they're considering a $4.2 billion proposal for a loan and the money would help reduce wildfire risk, protect farm land and increase water sources. opponents say the state should use existing money to address the issue. good morning, everyone. we are starting off right now with a live look at the bay brid bridge. we did have a high wind advisory this morning. also want to let you know there is a crash blocking one lane just past treasure island. it's not within view of our camera. once you get past that, everything is moving clearly. commuter alert, we'll have a full closure tonight at 10:00,

until 5:00 a.m. monday through friday in an ongoing project through march.

[ dramatic music ]ing ] ahhhh! -ahhhh! elliott. you came back! this morning chill starting to weaken. 32 in ukiah. everybody else warming except for clear lake at 31. as far as your commute, there's been some rain and areas of fog. otherwise, look at all that

sunshine out there. my accuweather seven-day forecast, a chance of rain tomorrow and saturday. >> thanks, mike. another abc 7 news update in 30 ♪nother abc 7 news update in 30 [ cheers and applause ] welcome back to "gma." can you all give a special welcome to our next guest, rose byrne? she's now starring in "like a boss." happy new year. >> thank you so much. happy new year to you, everybody. happy new year. [ applause ] >> speaking of the new year and holidays, you posted a picture. you and your birthday were really into the holidays. >> we got into it. we had some nice christmas sweaters on. yes. it's -- they were a bit itchy. but he looks happy, doesn't he? >> you have a friend who's a chef or something?

>> yes. a wonderful friend of ours, the chef at red hook tavern here in brooklyn, she came over and cooked for us. on her day off, it was incredible and we had friends over and family, and it was amazing. she did an incredible spread. >> equally incredible is this movie, how you are starting off 2020. you and tiffany haddish. [ applause ] the premise of it, you two are besties from way back in the day. you have this company. what was it like working with her? >> oh, man. she's just his teystericahyster. you can't keep a straight face with tiffany. you never know what she's going to do or say. she's very compassionate and loving too. she's become a really good friend, and so it was important to have that authenticity for the film to really take off. >> it's great to see because those of us who have known her for a long time know her talent.

>> she has incredible runs, but it's really fun. really funny. salma hayek, billy porter, jennifer coolidge. it's a really good cast. >> when you look at the three of you right there, "like a boss," tiffany, salma, you, there's not a man on that picture right there. how does that feel? it's real essential girl power right there. >> i'll leave. >> george. that's really a question for you. >> i feel great. >> you good? you seem very comfortable with your masculine and feminine sides. that was part of the fun. it was, like, yeah. the men are really peripheral, and their relationship and the love story is really between the friendship between the women. so it's -- yeah. it's rare to have that in a film. >> yeah. >> it's usually some kind of backdrop of a romance, but there's not. >> are you guys ready to see some of it? [ applause ] >> we should just stick with our own story, you know? keep it real. >> we can't go back to claire

and teller what we have come up is just we're keeping it real. we need to try something new. let's shush it up a little bit. >> did you just say shuz? >> shuz it up. >> don't be so shuzmental. >> let's focus up. >> also, you bust a few moves. >> pretty good moves. yeah. yeah. tiffany, she told me to stop dancing at a certain point. don't do it. don't do that. she was, like -- >> she eventually joined in as well. look at that. look at that. that just comes to you naturally it seems like, rose. it comes to you naturally. also, you, tiffany -- i know. a little karaoke you do in the movie. >> we did a little. >> do you do that in real life? >> over the thanksgiving holiday, i was singing a -- i did a duet of "shallow" with

paul rudd who is a friend of ours. we did a duet, and we did three different versions. we did the original and the live version, and then the miami remix. >> what's the miami remix? >> that was interesting. that was, like -- that was fun. >> i don't picture that. >> he's amazing. he has a whole ckaraoke set up and the whole nine yards. they take that very seriously. that's a hard song to sing. if anyone tries. go easy. it's too hard. unless you're a professional. >> or paul rudd. we saw bobby, and you're toic be working with him here? >> we're doing a play together. we start previews in a week, january 12th, and we open january 25th. >> you really wanted to share a message about what's happening in australia. >> i do. so my beautiful hometown is

suffering incredibly tragic, catastrophic fires. it's the worst on recorded history, and people are losing their homes. it's over half a billion wildlife have been killed, and if you have any means, a dollar, anything to donate to help, there's an incredible service out there. you can go to my instagram page, nicole kidman has posted. margot robbie, and it's faster to say this. naomi watts, russell crowe obviously. the list goes on, of people. so please, if you have the means even for a dollar to help would be really -- i would thank you. >> that's wonderful that you are doing that. >> thank you for all the people doing all the work at home who are trying to stop this. it's really -- it's very, very sad. >> bless you for making a difference. >> thanks for having >> thank you for coming. welcome willi"like a boss" open. coming up, how to go

debt-free in the new decade. [ applause ] 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 more new yorkers, 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.

♪ [ cheers and applause ] we are back now with our new series, debt-free decade. help you get out of the red in the '20s. rebecca jarvis is here with a story of a family who was hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt, and now they made their way out, and she's going to help you get out of it too. good to see you. happy new year. >> reporter: happy new year,

robin, and for people who are out there hearing this, think about it this way. debt is a claim on your future. it is always hanging over you. everything you earn. all your plans and all your dreams, the family you're about to meet was more than $250,000 in debt when they said, enough is enough. ♪ meet this family, not long ago they were more than $250,000 in debt. until they decided to make a big change. >> my husband was talking to some friends, and he came home one day and he said, i think we should, one, go on a budget, and two, become debt-free. >> reporter: lauren and her husband kyle were deep in debt due, in part, to car payments, a giant mortgage. even christmas expenses. >> once i saw it, i was shocked and i felt like a little overwhelming. >> reporter: overwhelming, but not impossible. their first step, building a new budget. >> when you do create a budget, you should make it realistic.

notdealistic. you have to account for all the things you do in life, like, don't just cut your grocery budget from $1,000 all of a sudden to $200. that's not going to work. that's not realistic. >> reporter: then selling stuff they weren't really using and putting the proceeds towards bills. >> i do highly recommend paying off the small debts first, getting that momentum and then that gives you pretty much the grit and the strength to keep going. >> reporter: paying off their entire debt in 33 months, eventually saving enough money to buy their dream home. >> since becoming debt-free, i feel like a completely different person. >> reporter: and congratulations to them. so for everyone who is listening, three more important steps to do when you are deep in debt. first of all, stop using credit cards. these are your highest interest rate debts and they grow the fastest. they make you owe more the fastest. two, create an emergency fund. this should be enough to cover three to six months of expenses,

and finally use any additional money at your disposal to pay down debt, robin. it never hurts to pay off more debt. >> right. >> the problem is when you don't pay it off fast enough and it just accumulates over time. >> what is the one, one, one, one key do you think? >> well, i love in their story, the accountability factor. having that partner, whether it's a spouse or a friend that goes along with you on this journey to remind you because it's tough. >> yeah, it is. >> it's tough along the way to remind you to keep at it. keep chipping away. >> thank you for bringing this to us. we appreciate it. let's go over to rob. we're chipping away. there's a dusting on the ground. here's what it looked like at lake placid. thank you, max. got another system that's going to roll up tonight into tomorrow. d.c., philly tomorrow around rush hour. could see dusting and i think farther in

that's a look at weather, amy. over to you. thanks, rob. we are here now with the supernanny, jo frost who has been helping families navigate parenting for more than 30 years. her hit show, "supernanny," is back, thank goodness, and she has great advice for everybody in your family. jo, i religiously watched you and my kids were younger. it's been amazing and it's been eight years since you have been on the air. tell us how your approach is different this time around. >> well, families change, you know? the world evolves and it's about being able to keep up and listen to what families need, and certainly we're going to be seeing on lifetime every wednesday a "supernanny" episode where a family have parental challenges, but certainly taking

a look at the bigger issues that we're talking about in general in society. looking at mental health and those families that serve military and taking a look at families who have lost and are grieving, and the healing process of that. i'm really excited about this "supernanny" season because it is different in many ways in being able to look at the entire family. >> yeah. it's not one size fits all. everyone has unique needs. >> they do, and also to take a look at different ages and dynamics of family and what that means. >> little kids and big kids. >> children. yeah. >> let's take a look at one of the families you are helping. >> okay. >> post-partum, i think that's one of the biggest things she has struggled with is just self-image. >> i -- i don't know. i just -- i feel like i don't deserve this life that i have. i feel like it's just, like, too good. >> certainly there's much you can do to be able to alleviate that anxiety, those panic

attacks. i talk from experience myself, but you have got to look at your lives and say to yourselves as a couple, what are we doing that support the mental health of our family? >> wow. and post-partum is such a big issue for a lot of families because people are talking about it and that's what we're doing here. >> we're talking about it, and that is the point. no shame, no guilt, but let's talk about real issues because there are real families that have these issues and we need to be able to talk about these mental health issues, to be able to get rid of that stigma, and to be able to help one another. more compassion, more empathy, more resources and certainly those that are having these mental and medical conditions to be able to reach out and get the help they need. >> we have a viewer who would like some help from you. jenn from new york sent this in to us. >> okay. >> i'm a mom of two, and my 8-year-old son is a great sleeper. i need some advice on how to keep my 6-year-old daughter many

her room the entire night and out of my bed. >> that's a question a lot of parents have. >> it's a common one too. certainly something we are going to see on the season of "supernanny." sleep deprivation is nobody's friend. it's about the repetition. children need to feel safe, and feel there's a predictability, a ritual. i would say it's important to have a bedtime ritual that you are consistent with. that means no interruptions of technology. that means being present. >> right. >> that means when you come home, make sure you have time to connect with your children so that they really feel they're getting some of your quality time even if it's a small amount. it's consistent. otherwise, they keep into your bed at 3:00 a.m. >> you don't want that. jo frost always so much wisdom. thank you. you can see new episodes of "supernanny" wednesdays at 10:00 p.m. eastern on lifetime.

lara? we turn to star turned businesswoman, suzanne somers. her new book "a new way to age" comes out tomorrow, and abbie boudreau talked to the 73-year-old about feeling great. >> it's homey touch that is make a home homier. >> reporter: from chrissy snow on "three's company." >> i used to do aerobics until i dropped and enthis master. >> reporter: in her new book, si suzanne somers revealing her secrets to getting older and feeling great. >> do you feel better now than you ever have? >> i do feel better now than i ever have. >> do you feel sexier? >> i feel sexy, and maybe i feel sexier because i'm in my stuff. i know who i am. >> reporter: even posting this pic recently wearing her birthday suit at age 73. >> that picture went viral. you don't usually take that picture at 73, but i could.

it looked good. i want women to know it's not over, and when you think it's over, i just want them to know there are more chapters. >> reporter: somers says she uses hormone replacement creams to balance and boost her sex drive with her husband. also her approach to health and wellness, her new book, a series of interviews with doctors, tackling aging with a more natural approach. >> i was looking at one point, at the present paradigm of aging, dekrepd, frail, cancercar ad alzheimer's, heart disease. i thought, there's got to be a better way. in my mind, start thinking about the choices today so that you don't end up in the catastrophic state. >> reporter: suzanne swears by getting at least eight hours of sleep each night, doing yoga three times a week, only eating

unprocessed food and eliminating toxic chemicals around the house, things anyone can benefit from. >> i look in the mirror. i have wrinkles, but they're not bad. keep your insides young. i honestly love my age. i love it. i look forward to next year. there's never a -- oh, god. five more years and i'll be 80. how cool. how cool. as long as i can still wear my high heels and my short skirts. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, palm springs. >> she is so inspirational. hormone replacement therapies have benefits and potential risks. it should be looked at on an individual basis after seeing a doctor. you can see more of her tomorrow night. up next, we have the stars of "america's top dog".

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we're back now with america's top dog. it's the new canine obstacle course series where police and civilian teams go snout to snout for the title of top dog, and we have curt menefee, and two of the teams competing this season. welcome, everyone. >> hello. [ applause ] >> viewers most likely know you from fox nfl sunday. what drew you to this? a little bit of a departure for you. >> i'm a dog lover. have been my whole life. i have two rescuing dos ing dog home, my wife and i. i wanted to show people what dogs are. my mom was afraid of dogs and a lot of people are, because people don't understand them. you get to see these dogs interact with other human beings, particularly police dogs. >> yeah. >> they have such a negative image because the only time we see them is when they are chasing down a suspect or trying to save someone in high-stress situations. on our show, you get to see them

be family pets. >> that's amazing. i love that. >> we have sergeant mark tappan. >> yes, sir. >> this is mattis. this is a beautiful dog. >> thank you. >> he has a purple heart. >> that's correct. >> how important is the bond with your pup when you are going about this competition? >> he was in our actual work, it's the most important thing. what the show did was it highlighted that bond, like, if you had a good bond with your dog, you will be successful. >> 97 pounds, and we met backstage. mattis, post. >> post. >> post. high five. high five. oh, good boy. [ applause ] >> so cute. >> back to you. >> all right. amanda is here with our bull minion. you got him as a personal pet, and you didn't know he had these skills. >> no. we actually trained police and military dogs. come here, buddy. up, up.

good boy. >> mattis scared him. >> yeah, and we were actually just teaching him fun tricks and other little things for pet demos and when i started working with some of the other dogs, he showed a lot of enthusiasm, and figured we would give it a go. >> let's see one of his tricks. >> okay. ready? let's go. minion. come here, buddy. >> he's in front of a live audience. he's stressed. >> he's thinking about other things. take it. >> a little minion. thank you so much. "america's top dog" premieres on january 8th, and we will be right back. [ cheers and applause ]

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good morning. i'm kumasi aaron with abc 7 mornings. here is mike nicco with our forecast. >> good morning, kumasi. good morning, everybody. enjoy the little breezy conditions at our beaches but for exercise conditions it will be good today with less stress out there. we've got a one on the storm impact scale tomorrow night. look at these other chances of rain through at least saturday. >> hi, everyone. good morning. we do have a sigalert out of petaluma involving a big rig and a pickup truck. right now it looks like the big rig has gone off the road, northbound 101 before northeast washington. this pickup truck is block at least one lane right now. emergency crews are on the scene.

speeds there are really taking it slow. now it's time for "live with kelly & ryan." we'll be >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the film "like a boss," rose byrne. and jeopardy champion, james holzhauer. and we kick off our new "jan-new-ary" series. plus, a new year, a new game, new travel trivia for you. also, details on how you can be a part of "live"'s viewers' choice show. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪