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tv   Good Morning America  ABC  September 24, 2020 7:00am-9:00am PDT

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good morning, america. protests and outrage across the country after a grand jury declined to charge three police officers for killing breonna taylor in her own home. at least two officers shot overnight in louisville. demonstrators there clashing with police. a suspect in custody. the kentucky governor deployed the national guard. the grand jury decision raising new questions about the case. taylor's family responding saying, quote, the news falls far short of what constitutes justice. her family's attorney joins us this morning. defying democracy. president trump refuses to commit to a peaceful transfer of power after the election. >> we're going to have to see what happens. you know that. >> the stunning statement as he ups his attacks on the integrity of the election. the fallout this morning.
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covid crisis. an intense hearing on the hill. >> you are not listening. >> top experts warning the fight against the virus is far from over. the cdc director saying 90% of the nation is still susceptible to infection as president trump challenges the fda on the expected new rules from vaccine makers threatening to overrule the scientists. celebrating ruth bader ginsburg. hundreds of people gathering in the trailblazer's honor at the supreme court. president trump paying his respects to the justice this morning as he closes in on his pick to replace her. a closer look at the front-runner and the questions being raised about her connection to a secret religious group this morning. holiday hires. new hope for 29 million americans still out of work. big announcements from walmart, macy's and fedex. where to find thousands of new jobs. and tigers, lies and cover-up. "tiger king" star carole baskin sued by the family of her former husband.
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this morning, an exclusive first look at the docuseries taking a deeper dive into his mysterious disappearance only on "gma" this morning. we appreciate you being with us on this thursday morning, and michael and george, of course, we want to get right to our top story. anger, unrest nationwide after that grand jury decision to decline charging those three officers in the fatal shooting of 26-year-old emt breonna taylor in her home, michael. >> americans are reacting to the explosive ruling across the country. protests taking over streets in major cities from coast to coast. mostly peaceful, but in breonna's hometown, some pockets of violence erupting in louisville. >> we're going to hear from the attorney for breonna taylor's family, benjamin crump, in just a moment. first, alex perez starts us off in louisville where two police officers were shot last night. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, george. a busy night of clashes between
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police and protesters here. the reaction to the grand jury decision was almost immediate, crowds taking to the streets. overnight, demonstrators taking to the streets in louisville, clashing with police, setting multiple small fires and smashing a bus stop in the downtown area. officers arresting almost 100 people. at least two louisville officers shot. one undergoing surgery after being struck in his abdomen. the other shot in the thigh. the kentucky governor deploying the national guard to the city after the mayor declared a state of emergency ordering a 72-hour overnight curfew. >> i'm asking everybody, please, go home. >> reporter: the protests coming after a grand jury declined to charge three police officers for killing breonna taylor during a botched raid at her home in march. >> according to kentucky law, the use of force by mattingly and cosgrove was justified to protect themselves. >> reporter: former officer brett hankison was charged with
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three counts of first degree wanton endangerment, not for firing the shots that killed breonna but for recklessly shooting into a neighboring apartment. he was booked and released on $15,000 bail. this instagram post from breonna's sister, sister, i am so sorry. protesters on the ground reacting to the grand jury's decision to not charge anyone for her death with anger and disappointment. >> the only words i can say is i just don't understand why. >> it's not enough. >> reporter: many also raising serious questions about the investigation. the attorney general saying his investigation found that the raid was not executed as a no-knock warrant as previously reported. >> the statements that were made by officers there the night -- or the morning of march 13th show that they did knock and announce. the important point here is that information was corroborated by another witness who was in close proximity. >> reporter: but this
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contradicts officer mattingly's own account of what happened that night. >> the first bang on the door, did not announce. i think after that we did. >> reporter: this backed up by kenneth walker, breonna's boyfriend. he was inside the apartment at the time of the raid and he says that's why he fired a shot in self-defense. the attorney general also declined for now to release the grand jury report or even reveal any details about the grand jury itself raising questions about the racial makeup of the group that decided to not charge any of the officers with breonna's death. breonna's family settled a civil suit with the city just last week, and now saying, the charges fall far short of what constitutes justice. president trump and joe biden reacting to the announcement with very different responses. >> well, i thought it was really brilliant. kentucky attorney general, daniel cameron, is doing a fantastic job.
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i think he's a star. >> my heart goes out to her mother, and i understand there's protests that are started. they should be peaceful. do not sully her memory by engaging in any violence. >> reporter: and the attorney general notes there is still an ongoing federal investigation into breonna's case to determine if that warrant was properly obtained and if her civil rights from violated. robin? >> all right, alex. thank you. now the emotional reactions across the country to that grand jury decision. the fatal police shooting of breonna taylor has been a central theme of protests calling for police reform this year. steve osunsami joins us with more on the national call for change. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. those calls for police reform are growing louder after this case. >> 150 days and nothing changed. >> all: breonna taylor! >> reporter: they were rising up and saying her name in protests overnight across the country. in new york, chicago, atlanta, you name the city.
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in portland, things got violent when the marchers threw firebombs at police, and in buffalo, someone driving this truck tore through a crowd of marchers and hit someone on a bicycle. >> whoa! whoa! >> reporter: the people who were marching peacefully were able to find and stop the driver. >> get his license plate. >> reporter: upset doesn't begin to describe the feeling of many americans, many black americans in particular, who feel that the officers who killed breonna taylor should have been charged with murder. the one officer facing any charges at all is only in trouble because he's accused of firing bullets into apartments of neighbors who were white. >> this was expected by many people, and many people are sort of really sitting with the fact that the system that killed breonna taylor can never deliver justice for her killing. >> reporter: from lebron james in the nba, we want justice for breonna, yet justice was met for her neighbor's apartment walls and not her beautiful life.
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from former nfl quarterback colin kaepernick, the white supremacist institution of policing that stole breonna taylor's life from us must be abolished for the safety and well-being of our people. but there are also voices who are speaking out for the police this morning, including a former head of louisville's naacp. >> when they entered the apartment, they were shot at. one of them was hit. they had the right and were justified in defending themselves. as i have said many times before, it's unfortunate that this young lady was killed, and i grieve for her. many of us in this community grieve for her. >> reporter: there's a feeling in some corners of this country that justice continues to fail black families when it comes to police interactions. with black men walking or running away as they're being gunned down by white police officers.
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but taylor's death underlined that black women are dying this way too. she was an emt. she made her living saving lives. very much like black men, black women are at a higher risk of dying at the hands of police, nearly one and a half times more likely than white women and they're more likely to be killed in their own home. taylor's family said, if you believe this morning that justice is being served in this case, imagine if this daughter was yours. in hindsight, we now know the police should never been at this young woman's door. and here's what's at the heart of the anger. there is no one who can reasonably argue that breonna taylor did anything to deserve the bullets that were fired into her apartment that took her life. michael? >> thank you, steve. joining us now is the attorney for breonna taylor's family, ben crump. mr. crump, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thank you, michael. thank you for having me. >> and we know that this verdict
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is far from the murder charges breonna's mother tamika called for. what was her reaction, and how is breonna's family doing this morning? >> they're outraged and offended because like me and my co-counsels, they want to know that attorney general daniel cameron even presented any evidence for breonna taylor in that grand jury proceeding. and if so, what was it because how did they come up with a result like this? he talked about transparency. well, show us what you presented to the grand jury because obviously breonna taylor did not have a voice in that proceeding. >> according to the attorney general, no charges were filed against the two officers who shot breonna because the investigation found that the officers didn't shoot first and they were justified in returning fire after taylor's boyfriend fired at them. what is your response to that? >> everybody has said, breonna did not have a gun.
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breonna did not pose a threat to the police. so for you now to say because her boyfriend kenny walker who has a right to the second amendment, if you believe every citizen has rights and that includes black people, then she had every right to be in her apartment living and breathing and not be shot and killed by the police just because they executed an illegal, unconstitutional no-knock warrant based on a lie because we can't forget that daniel cameron never presented the context of why the police were at her apartment in the first place. it was based on a lie. >> one officer was charged, but not for endangering breonna, but for endangering her neighbors. so does that surprise you? >> it underscores what i believe, michael, and what i continue to argue whether it's jacob blake, george floyd and any of these cases, there seems to be two justice systems in
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america. one for white america and one for black america, and anybody out there, not just black people, but anybody who has a daughter, anybody who has children, this grand jury proceeding is a grave injustice. >> the fbi is getting involved now. it is possible they could still be charged, right? >> it is very possible they still could be charged. the fbi is investigating. also, we're encouraging that wanton endangerment charges should be levied because bullets went into breonna taylor's apartment. doesn't her life matter? we think it should be increased there, and also for the black neighbors and that's why people are marching and protesting, because they feel like daniel cameron did not represent breonna taylor's life in that grand jury proceeding. he never mentioned her name in the indictment. >> and speaking of protests, protests did break out
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overnight. some peaceful, some not. two officers were even shot. what is your message for those who are angry and who are out in the streets? >> even though it's righteous anger and breonna taylor's family is outraged, her mother continues to encourage peaceful protest. she said, breonna taylor would not have condoned any violence whatsoever, and so let's respect the legacy of breonna taylor. now more than ever, we all need to respect the legacy of breonna taylor because obviously it wasn't respected in that grand jury proceeding. mr. ben crump, thank you so much for joining us this morning. appreciate your time, and please send our best to breonna's family. thank you. >> thank you, brother. >> and of course, so many questions, george, how they came to this conclusion. so kentucky's governor and louisville's mayor asking for the attorney general to release the information that the grand jury had to make their decision. >> yeah. we'll see if that comes out soon.
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we hope the violence -- we hope the violence stays down in the meantime. >> absolutely. we go to the white house where president trump is under fire for going where no president has gone before, refusing to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses the election. our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega tracking the fallout overnight. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: never in the history of this country has there not been a peaceful transfer of power after a presidential election. but now president trump is suggesting he might not accept the election results if he is not the winner. the stunning exchange from the white house podium came with less than six weeks to go until election day, and voting already under way in some states. >> will you commit to making sure that there is a peaceful transferral of power after the election? >> we'll have to see what happens, you know that. >> reporter: a first, the president of the united states refusing to say outright that he would commit to a peaceful transfer of power, not once, but twice. >> do you commit to making sure there is a peaceful transfer of power?
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>> get rid of the ballots and we'll have a very peaceful -- we won't have a transfer. there will be a continuation. >> reporter: president pedaling his unfounded claim that voting by mail leads to widespread fraud. there is no evidence of that. this after earlier in the day he said he wants a speedy confirmation for his supreme court pick because he expects the high court to resolve the election outcome. >> i think this will end up in the supreme court. i think it's very important to have a ninth justice. >> reporter: as he slips in the polls over his handling of the coronavirus, president trump upping his unfounded attacks on the election's integrity. >> the election is rigged. the democrats are trying to rig this election. >> reporter: overnight, joe biden stunned. >> what country are we in? look, he says the most irrational things. i -- i don't know what to say, but it does surprise me. >> reporter: and republican senator mitt romney tweeting, any suggestion that a president might not respect this constitutional guarantee is both
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unthinkable and unacceptable. and just a day before the president made this comment, his own attorney general, bill barr, said what the country has going for it more than anything else is the peaceful transfer of power, and we should be doing everything to support that confidence. george, the aclu also weighing in this morning saying the president's remarks should trouble every american calling the peaceful transfer of power essential to a functioning democracy. >> the core message of the president's campaign right now is that mail-in voting is illegitimate, but all the evidence suggests over years and years that it's not susceptible to widespread fraud. >> reporter: exactly. there are five states where this universal mail-in voting that the president is opposed to has already been in place. four states working on adding it for this election all because of the pandemic and concerns over health, the health of people voting in person. but as you said, george, no evidence of widespread voter fraud related to this type of voting, but that is not stopping the president ramping up these attacks as we get closer and closer to election day.
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>> cecilia vega, thanks very much. robin? and george, now we're going to celebrate the life of chicago bears hall of fame running back gayle sayers. nfl commissioner roger goodell spoke highly of sayers saying he was an electrifying and elusive runner who thrilled fans every time he touched the ball. the unlikely friendship between sayers and teammate brian pick aloe was depicted in the beloved movie "brian's song." williams who portrayed gayle in the movie paying tribute to the legend writing, the role was, quote, a true honor and gayle was an extraordinary human being with the kindest heart. gayle sayers passed away at the age of 77, george and michael. >> what an inspiring story he was. >> absolutely. lost a good one. >> yeah, we did. we are following a lot of other headlines this morning including some top experts warning the fight against the virus is far from over. tense hearing on capitol hill yesterday as president trump challenged the fda on the expected new rules for vaccine makers. and the exclusive look this morning.
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our deeper dive into the mysterious disappearance of "tiger king" carole baskin's former husband. first, let's go to ginger. good morning, ginger. >> good morning, michael. fire weather getting bad again unfortunately in california by this weekend. you see these images now. that's the bobcat fire, one of the largest in los angeles county history. 39% contained. they've made some great strides in that, but still burning 113,000 acres. that newly released video from the creek fire, the largest single fire in california state history, that's 34% contained, 289,000 acres. they're going to have the air quality still a problem, but also winds become a problem as we go into the weekend. red flag warnings from colorado to montana. your local weather in 30 seconds. first, the warm cities sponsored by prudential.
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good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron. governor newsom's effort team paulk talk about the environment will continue today on climate action day. he's host iing a virtual round table how the devastating fire season that we're seeing is evensville of climate change. today's round table will include innovations that will help california going forward. if you want to listen in, the event will start stream iing at 9:00 this morning on the governor's youtube page. with with hot weather back in the forecast, pg&e is warning about potential power shut offs this weekend. these would be preventive because of the high fire
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i'm drew tuma a fog if spots. visibility in napa down two miles. lower in half moon bay where we have zero miles visib which means we have thick fog along the coast. even drizzle. that malayer will break down this morning. a lot of sunshine. good air quality. temperatures in the mid h 70s to mid-80s. enjoy the fresh air today. it turns hazy tomorrow. we have high fire danger over the weekend then our heat wave begins on sunday. triple digits make return records likely next week. we stay in the triple digit zone through wednesday. >> thank you. coming up on good mork aerk morning america, a look at the series on what may have happened
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to carol baskins' husband. we'll have another all californians will be able to vote safely from home. every active, registered voter will receive a vote-by-mail ballot with a unique barcode. you can track it using where's my ballot? and you'll receive automatic notifications by text, email or voice call to let you know the status of your ballot once you mail it, drop it off at your polling place or at a drop box. vote by mail ballots. simple, safe, secure. counted.
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all right, all right, all right. how you doing? >> welcome back to "gma," and what a throwback thursday from "dazed and confused." never thought all right being said three times in a row would become so famous, but he did it. that man right there, matthew mcconaughey, he's going to take a look back at that role because it's coming up in our next hour with lara in "pop news," george. >> that's a good blast from the past right there. okay. we have some headlines we're following right now as well including the anger and unrest across the country after that grand jury ruling declining to charge three police officers for killing breonna taylor. at least two officers shot overnight in louisville. both recovering and a suspect is in custody. also right now, president trump and first lady melania trump are paying their respects to the late justice
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ruth bader ginsburg this morning as the president closes in on his pick to fill her seat. and the iconic new year's eve ball drop in times square going virtual this year because of the coronavirus. the ball will still drop, but the millions packing the streets will not be there. instead, digital offerings will compliment the entertainment and fanfa fanfare. a sign of the times, robin. >> a sign of the times indeed, george. thank you. we continue with the latest on the coronavirus emergency as the top experts with an urgent warning in that intense hearing on the hill. the president threatening to overrule the scientists at the fda on those expected new guidelines for vaccine makers. mary bruce joins us now from washington with more on that. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, robin. well, six months into this pandemic, 200,000 americans dead, and this morning, president trump and his administration are once again injecting politics into this pandemic undermining the nation's top scientists and even questioning their motives. at the white house, president trump undercutting his own
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health officials yet again saying, if the fda adopts stricter standards that slow down the release of a coronavirus vaccine, he might reject them. >> are you okay with that? >> well, i tell you what, we're looking at that, and that has to be approved by the white house. we may or may not approve it. that sounds like a political move. >> reporter: those new rules would reportedly require monitoring trial volunteers longer, possibly delaying authorization of a vaccine until after the election, a target date trump has been touting. >> we think we can start sometime in october. >> reporter: the fda declined to comment on the president's latest statement, but just hours earlier, testifying on capitol hill the fda commissioner was adamant. they are being guided by science, not politics. >> our thorough review processes and science will guide our decisions. fda will not permit any pressure from anyone to change that. i will fight for science. >> reporter: 40 days until the election, the white house has been eager to paint a rosy picture of their handling of the
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pandemic, but on the hill wednesday, the head of the cdc, dr. robert redfield, with a blunt reality check. >> a majority of our nation, more than 90% of the population remains susceptible. >> reporter: shortly after white house adviser scott atlas who has no background in infectious diseases argued that's not true. >> i think dr. redfield misstated something there. >> reporter: he said the data redfield was referring to is old and incomplete and that he got it wrong, but the nation's top top scientists are clearly fed up with being in this targeted political battle. in a tense exchange republican senator rand paul questioning if safety guidelines in new york have helped beat back the virus, instead writing it off as, quote, herd immunity. >> they're no longer having the pandemic because they have enough immunity in new york city to help beat back the pandemic. >> i challenge that, senator. >> i'm afraid -- >> please, sir. i would like to be able to do this because this happens with senator rand all the time. you are not listening to what
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the director of the cdc said that in new york it's about 22%. if you believe 22% is herd immunity, i believe you're alone in that. >> reporter: now, the experts say a vaccine could be authorized soon, but say it will likely take several more months to be widely available and distributed. they say that's not likely to happen until sometime next spring, and even then dr. fauci cautions that a vaccine is not going to completely eradicate coronavirus. still is a long road ahead here, george. >> sure is. okay, mary, thanks very much. we'll get the latest now on the celebration of the life of justice ruth bader ginsburg and the battle under way to fill her seat. that's a live look at the supreme court where mourners have gathered for days to honor the judge who was a champion of equality and women's rights. as the president closes in on his pick to replace her, the announcement comes saturday. tom llamas is at trump you tower in manhattan with a look with the leading contender. good morning, tom. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. whether he wins or loses, his
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decision on saturday could impact generations of americans. with a senate confirmation, the scales of the supreme court will tip 6 to 3 in the conservatives' favor, and the white house is signaling right now as far as the nominees are concerned, the more conservative the better. this morning, as president trump gets closer to selecting his supreme court nominee -- >> the person i'll be putting up is highly qualified, totally brilliant, top of the line academic student, the highest credentials. >> reporter: the two top contenders now in the spotlight. sources say it's down to federal judges amy coney barrett and barbara lagoa, and that barrett is the apparent front-runner. a devout catholic who clerked for the conservative justice antonin scalia.
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barrett is supported by religious conservatives and anti-abortion activists. her faith and how it could affect her interpretation of the law among the issues raised during her 2017 senate confirmation hearing for the 7th circuit court of appeals. >> the dogma lives loudly within you, and that's of concern. >> it's never appropriate for a judge to impose that judge's personal convictions whether they derive from faith or anywhere else on the law. >> reporter: the 48-year-old new orleans native who's a law professor at notre dame and mother of seven explaining her stance in a speech to hillsdale college last year. >> but that's not a challenge just for religious people. that's a challenge for everyone, and so i think it's a dangerous road to go down to say that only religious people would not be able to separate out moral convictions from their duty. >> reporter: pro-choice groups have raised concerns over how barrett would vote on abortion issues. planned parenthood condemned the judge's nomination to the federal bench. since she was appointed, she hasn't issued a ruling on abortion and hasn't questioned roe v. wade's overall precedent,
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but critics say she's sided against rulings that strike down restrictions on abortions. also under the microscope, barrett's link to a small charismatic christian community called people of praise. the group telling abc news it will neither confirm nor deny if barrett is a current member, but she was listed as a former board of trustees member at the organization's trinity school from 2015 to 2017 and has been named and photographed in since-deleted online versions of the organization's magazine. according to its website, many of its members choose to make a lifetime commitment to the community, a covenant. members are assigned a personal adviser. men were called heads and women were called handmaids, but those titles since changed to leaders amid speculation that the group may have inspired the novel and emmy-award winning drama "the
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handmaid's tale." >> is this what freedom looks like? >> reporter: but margaret atwood saying that's not accurate saying there were several inspirations. because her notes are locked in a closed library due to covid, quote, i hesitate to say anything specific for the major influences on the book, i certainly did not confine myself to one sect or group so i don't think this can be legitimately used in that way. people of praise insisting they did not inspire atwood's story, and the organization does not take positions on political matters, legislation or constitutional interpretation. now as for federal judge barbara lagoa who we mentioned at the top of the story, she's a cuban-american from south florida, but in a sign that things may not break her way, the president did say she's on the list, but he has no plans to meet with her. george, as you mentioned, the president said he has five women on his list and they are, quote, outstanding. >> tom, thanks very much. coming up later, with millions of americans out of work this morning, many
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companies are announcing thousands of new jobs for the holiday season. and coming up next, the deep dive into the mysterious disappearance of "tiger king's" carole baskin's former husband. disappearance of "tiger king's" carole baskin's former husband. overwhelm me. define me. but i found a way to give myself more space. i met ocrevus, an infusion treatment that's two-times-a-year. for adults with relapsing or primary progressive forms of multiple sclerosis, ocrevus is proven effective in reducing relapses in rms and slowing disability progression in rms and ppms. don't take ocrevus if you've had a life-threatening allergic reaction to it, or if you have hepatitis b. tell your doctor about vaccinations or if you've had hep b, as it could come back. ocrevus can cause infusion reactions that may require hospitalization. it can increase your risk of infections. while no cases of pml were reported in clinical trials, it could happen. an increased risk of cancer, including breast cancer, may exist. infusion reactions and infections are the most common side effects.
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chit, chit. jif peanut butter. chit, chit. it's that jif-ing good, you'd dress up like a squirrel for it. want another jif'ing good way to jif? check out new jif squeeze. back now with an abc news exclusive. "tiger king" star carole baskin is being sued for defamation by the daughters of her former husband who disappeared mysteriously more than 20 years ago.
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now the new docuseries is exploring new theories about the open case, and amy is here with the first look. good morning, amy. >> reporter: good morning, michael. that's right. it's called "joe exotic: tigers, lies and cover-up," and it may offer new clues in the investigation into what happened to baskin's former husband, don lewis. ♪ what's new pussy cat ♪ whoa, oh oh >> reporter: this morning, as carole baskin dances in the ballroom -- the family of her ex-husband, don lewis, filing a defamation lawsuit against the "tiger king" star. >> i keep it inside, and wait until everybody's gone before i can break down. >> reporter: the family saying in the lawsuit, baskin is currently appearing in "dancing with the stars" and is complicit with jokes about don lewis' death. >> for me you didn't quite kill the paso doeb doble. it was kind of sedated. >> reporter: lewis' daughter is pushing for renewed attention on the disappearance of their father. >> do you know who did this, or if carole baskin was involved? >> reporter: baskin has denied
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any involvement. but in the new docuseries, "joe exotic: tigers, lies and cover-up," they're taking a deeper dive, exploring new theories about what may have happened to don lewis. >> one month and a day after don lewis was reported missing, lo and behold his wife at the time went ahead and sold three properties to the handyman. >> the price for all three of them was $9,080. >> so essentially $3,000 per property. >> reporter: the properties reportedly valued in excess of $100,000 each. >> the $9,000 transaction looks a whole lot different than a $10,000 transaction, because anything over $10,000 would have to be reported with a paper trail. >> reporter: baskin allegedly not telling police about the sale until three years into the investigation. baskin claims the county valued the properties higher than the true worth and that she was only trying to help kenny farr, the
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handyman, get into real estate. she claims he failed to keep up with payments and re-deeded the properties back to her. baskin has said she did not believe he had anything to do with don's disappearance. he has denied any knowledge in the disappearance as well. police said they have no suspects or persons of interest. the docuseries also conducting a search for lewis' body. >> lo and behold, we have the k9 dogs, the cadaver dogs which are trained in human remains and they started alerting in and around the west side of that lake which is in close proximity to don lewis' lake house. >> there's something in that lake. >> reporter: the search ended without finding a body, but baskin said, there is no one who wants to have the mystery of his disappearance solved more than i do. "tiger king" star joe exotic in exclusive jailhouse interviews asking for a presidential pardon after he was kwiktsd convicted of conspiring to kill baskin who was his rival. >> somebody that has a little bit of influence can get to our dear president and show him that this is wrong.
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>> reporter: now lawyers for carole baskin say they could not comment on pending litigation, but michael, i think it's safe to say there is much more to come on all of this. >> oh, absolutely, amy. you can see parts one and two of "joe exotic: tigers, lies and cover-up" premiering on investigation discovery this sunday and the finale on monday. coming up next, we have our "play of the day." "play of the day." ♪ (vo) 2020 has been the year of the unthinkable. and millions of americans are struggling to put food on the table. so wells fargo is helping our neighbors feed their loved ones. using some of our locations as drive-up food banks. and helping provide 50 million meals for americans in need. the unthinkable has happened. now it's time to rethink how to make a difference. wells fargo.
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back now with our "play of the day," and one dad's off the chart dance party raising his son's spirits. take a look as he free styles for 14-year-old aidan who is in the hospital for cancer treatment. only one parent is allowed in the medical center per patient. so mom joins aidan inside and dad dances in the parking lot. aidan even dancing with his dad from the window high overhead. and as they say, robin, the family that dances together absolutely stays together, and look at aidan go right there. got the robot working. >> oh my goodness. oh, yeah. he's got some moves. look at that. >> i love it. i think dad's outfit is making him smile as well. >> i do too. >> he would be arrested any other way with those pants on. >> come on now, michael. come on now. >> i love this though. >> come on now. >> i love this. >> love this story. lifted our spirits and i know it lifted his son's spirits as intended. coming up, talking about lifting up spirits, chris rock going to join us live.
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good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc 7 mornings. happening today, the mayor will kick off the get counted san francisco event. it's going to be at civic center plaza this morning and this is all to launch a census week of action. it is the final push to make sure that every resident is counted. here's drew. >> we're tracking that fog closely, especially along the coast now. half moon bay, the visibility still an issue. down to zero miles. so dense fog, especially around highway 1. even coastal drizzle. the marine layer will break down this morning. sunshine this afternoon. good air quality as well. numbers in the mid-70s to 80s today. hot weather this weekend along with high fire danger and the heat wave continues into next week, kumasi.
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>> thank you, drew. coming up on good morning america, as seasonal hiring picks up, we're going to share where and how u you can get those jobs and potentially turn those into long-term.
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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. protests and outrage across the country after a grand jury declined to charge three police officers for killing breonna taylor in her own home. at least two officers shot overnight in louisville. demonstrators there clashing with police. a suspect in custody. the kentucky governor deploying the national guard. the grand jury decision raising new questions about the case. president trump refuses to commit to a peaceful transfer of power after the election. >> we'll have to see what happens. you know that. >> this stunning statement as he ups his attacks on the integrity of the election. the final votes 40 days away. all the fallout this morning. with 29 million americans still out of work, major companies like walmart, macy's and fedex announcing they're adding thousands of seasonal gigs.
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how to get the job and keep it once the holidays are over. kristin cavallari opening up about her split from former nfl star jay cutler, revealing they had been privately struggling for years, and how they're navigating co-parenting their three kids. ♪ you don't know you're beautiful ♪ plus, some beautiful news. zayn malik and gigi hadid with a big announcement. revealing their baby girl is finally here. what the new parents are saying this morning. and are you ready to rock? this morning, the one and only chris rock is here live as we say good morning, america. ♪ party rock is in the house tonight ♪ good morning, america. hope your thursday is off to a good start. we cannot wait to talk to chris rock. >> one of my favorites, and tory johnson, another one of my favorites is joining us with some great "deals & steals" for the fall, all under $20. we have a lot to get to on this busy thursday, but first, robin, we want to get to the
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latest on our top story this is morning. >> we certainly do, michael, because americans all across the country are reacting to that grand jury ruling declining to charge those three officers in the fatal shooting of 26-year-old breonna taylor in her own home. protests coast to coast, mostly peaceful, but in breonna's hometown, some pockets of violence erupting in louisville. let's go back to alex perez who is there for us where two police officers were shot last night. good morning again, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. authorities saying those two police officers suffered non-life-threatening injuries. much of the downtown here remains blocked by police. reaction began almost immediately after that grand jury decision. overnight, demonstrators taking to the streets in louisville clashing with police, setting multiple small fires and smashing a bus stop in the downtown area. officers arresting almost 100 people. the protests coming after a grand jury declined to charge
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three police officers for killing breonna taylor during a botched raid at her home in march. >> according to kentucky law, the use of force by mattingly and cosgrove was justified to protect themselves. >> reporter: former officer brett hankison was charged with three counts of first-degree wanton endangerment, not for firing the shots that killed breonna, but instead for recklessly shooting into a neighboring apartment. hankison booked and released on $15,000 bail. this morning michael spoke with benjamin crump, the attorney for breonna taylor's family. >> one officer was charged, but not for endangering breonna, for endangering her neighbors. so does that surprise you? >> it underscores what i believe, michael, and there seems to be two justice systems in america, one for white america and one for black america, and anybody out there not just black people, but anybody who has a daughter, anybody who has children, this
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grand jury proceeding is a grave injustice. >> reporter: and a suspect was arrested here overnight in the shooting of those two officers. reminder, there is an ongoing federal investigation into breonna's case. george? >> alex perez, thanks very much. we turn to the white house where president trump is under fire for going where no president has gone before refusing to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses the election. we want to go back to our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: george, good morning again. president trump has been ramping up the attacks on the integrity of the election, but now he's going so far as to suggest he might not accept the election results if he is not the winner. the stunning exchange from the white house podium came with less than six weeks to go until election day, and voting already under way in some states. >> will you commit to making sure that there is a peaceful transferral of power after the election? >> we have to see what happens. you know that. >> reporter: a first, the
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president of the united states refusing to say outright he would commit to a peaceful transfer of power, not once, but twice. >> do you commit to making sure there is a peaceful transfer of power? >> we'll get rid of the ballots and we'll have a very peaceful -- there won't have a transfer. it will be a continuation. >> reporter: the president pedaling his unfounded claim that voting by mail leads to widespread fraud. there is no evidence of that. overnight joe biden stunned. >> what country are we in? look. he says the most irrational things. i -- i don't know what to say about it, but it doesn't surprise me. >> reporter: it's not just democrats. republican senator mitt romney is tweeting any president that does not respect this constitutional guarantee is unthinkable and unacceptable. marco rubio says, as we have done for over two centuries, we will have a legitimate and fair election.
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>> scecelia vega, thanks very much. coming up, major companies adding seasonal jobs. we'll tell you how to keep it once the holidays are over. and reality star kristin cavallari opening up about her split with former nfl star jay cutler. and buckle up. chris rock will join us live. we'll be right back. "gma's" morning menu is sponsored by u.s. bank. let u.s. bank turn your latest inspiration into your next pursuit. by u.s. bank. let u.s. bank turn your latest inspiration into your next pursuit. i'm a work in progress. so much goes into who i am. hiv medicine is one part of it. prescription dovato is for adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment and who aren't resistant to either of the medicines dolutegravir or lamivudine. dovato has 2 medicines in 1 pill to help you reach and then stay undetectable. so your hiv can be controlled with fewer medicines while taking dovato. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its ingredients or if you take dofetilide. if you have hepatitis b, it can change during treatment with dovato
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♪ good morning, good morning good morning, everybody. welcome back to "gma," and right now it is time for "pop news" with lara. hey, lara. >> hi, you guys. good morning to you.
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lots to share. we're going to begin with great news for gigi hadid and zayn malik. the model and former one direction singer have announced they are the proud parents of a baby girl. zayn taking to twitter to share the happy news, posting this picture holding his little girl's handwriting, our baby girl is here, healthy and beautiful. to try to put into words how i'm feeling right now would be impossible. the love i feel for this tiny human is beyond my understanding. grateful to know her, proud to call her mine, and thankful for the life we will have together. gigi also sharing a photo writing, our girl joined us earth side this weekend and she's already changed our world. so in love. no word yet on a name for this little bundle of joy, but congratulations, guys. also in the news this morning, we have been talking about him for months. sir tom moore, the world war ii vet who raised almost $50 million for covid relief efforts is now getting his own movie, you guys. the 100-year-old recognized by
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the queen. she made him a knight, and now his story is headed to the big screen in a film about his life as a british army captain and world war ii hero. they will go into production in the new year, and sir moore has some ideas by the way on who he would like to play him in the movie. i was thinking leo dicaprio. he said, i don't know of any 100-year-old actors, but i'm sure michael caine or anthony hopkins could do a wonderful job if they're prepared to age up. come on, sir tom. you're amazing. and finally, speaking of amazing, matthew mcconaughey is promoting his new book "green lights," and he's sharing his very first audition tape for "dazed and confused." that was his breakout role from 1993. mcconaughey posting this video to twitter where he revealed that he was 23 years old. he signed up for the audition thinking it might be a fun way to make a little money. here is the screen test, and matt's take on it today.
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take a look. >> i keep getting older. they stay the same age. >> nice. look at that. you thought you might just have a little three-day job for a summer hobby, and 28 years later i still got a little summer job that turned into a career. >> it sure did. matthew shares more about his life and the lessons that he's learned along in way in his book "green lights." that book is out october 20th. that is all for "pop news," robin. i'm going to send it right over to you. >> okay, and take it easy. like it says right behind you. take it easy. all right, lara. thanks so much. we're going to move on to our "gma" cover story now. reality star kristin cavallari
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talking for the first time about her split with jay cutler. kaylee hartung has more on that. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning to you. these two never pretended their marriage was perfect on their reality show, but this divorce came as a surprise to many fans earlier this year. now kristin is explaining why the choice to split is the hardest decision she's ever made. >> this season on "very cavallari" -- >> reporter: this morning reality tv star kristin cavallari breaking her silence from april split of former nfl quarterback jay cutler to peopletv.com. >> it was the hardest decision i've ever made. when you work at something for so many years and nothing's changing, i think you have to just make a decision, and, you know, life is short. i want to be happy. >> relax. >> reporter: their nearly seven-year marriage profiled across three seasons of the
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e! show "very cavallari." talking about it for the first time, the couple who shares three young kids had been struggling for years. saying, quote, i always thought it was interesting when people would refer to us as couple goals. i was, like, if you guys only knew. >> we might want to work on that pre-nup. >> reporter: cracks in their marriage apparently evidence in the last season of filming. >> we kept stuff private, and they didn't put it in the show. which was good. >> people were speculating. was it cheating or did something happen? she said, none of that's true. honestly it's just that aren't a good fit anymore. >> reporter: she became a household name after starring on the hit mtv series "laguna beach." the girl who got the guy. >> i wonder what happened in your world. >> every time we come back, we would still be together. >> reporter: with her divorce on the horizon, she's settling into a co-parenting routine. cavallari saying, quote, i still care so much about. i talk to him almost every day.
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we have three kids together. he's going to be in my life forever. >> she really wants to feel her age. she's so young. she's jaking this time now to figure out what she wants out of life. >> reporter: and what she wants is to take a breath. cavallari says she's proud of herself for making this decision, and now it's time for a fresh start, one that she's really excited about. for more on their story, you can go to peopletv online, and the new issue will be on stands nationwide friday. george? >> thank you, kaylee. we now turn to rays of hopes for millions of people out of work. many companies are adding jobs for the holiday season. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis has the latest on how to find them. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, george. it is so needed and a lot of the hiring is happening right now. it doesn't even mean you have to leave your home. a lot of the applications can be done in a work-from-home setting. you should find out within about 48 hours of your application whether you got the job, and employers tell us numbers of these positions will become permanent work.
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this morning, with more than 29 million americans currently collecting unemployment benefits, new seasonal jobs more important than ever. macy's exclusively telling "gma" they will host a national holiday hiring event on september 29th to fill 25,000 full and part-time roles at their fulfillment centers across the country for the holiday season. walmart announcing plans to hire 20,000 employees at fulfillment centers as they prep for an increase in online shopping this holiday. the retail giant hiring for a range of roles with hourly wages of up to $23.75. fedex says it plans to add more than 70,000 workers and ups who has offered jobs to seasonal employees, is looking to add 100,000 this holiday. much of the hiring happening now for roles that last three to four months. so how do you find a seasonal gig? job seekers can apply directly on employer websites or use a
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free job search engine like indeed, glassdoor or linkedin. and making that temporary position permanent means talking upfront to your hiring manager. let them know your intentions, that you would like to stick around long-term. ask if there are any specific criteria that temporary workers need to live up to in order to become permanent, george, and make sure you do that conversation early on in the process because a number of these employers are making decisions early about who's going to stick around for the long-term, george. >> so the hiring process is starting right now. are any of these seasonal jobs remote? >> reporter: well, this is the great news. a lot of them actually are this year. this is going to be a very different year for seasonal jobs. it used to be that retailers in particular would staff up for black friday. well, this year black friday will look a lot different. much more remote and much more online. i found a number of these positions are remote and they are for customer service managers so you can do
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everything from home. the other big difference this year will be the hours, george. people will be working different hours because of social distancing. if you are going into a location, and you're willing to work, for example, an overnight shift, that might allow you to get a job faster than someone who's more specific on which hours they need. >> what else can people do to find out more about these jobs online? >> reporter: the trick is to search for the word seasonal. seasonal work. always keep that in your search. seasonal work, seasonal retail, seasonal customer service. as long as you keep that specific word when you are either on the website of your favorite retailer who is very likely hiring right now or one of these websites like linkedin or indeed.com, you should be able to find these jobs, george. >> important information for a lot of people. rebecca, thanks very much. let's go to ginger. >> george, we have been so busy with wildfires and hurricanes and the news cycle, we haven't been able to do a "gma" moment,
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but i'm ready to let you smile. i think you'll like this one. listen. [ laughter ] 10-month-old twins ariana and juliana, manchester, new hampshire. they said they've got two very active little girls. sisters that get all over the place so. the best thing to do when you are stuck at home, make your own ball pit with a laundry basket. i like the invention. let's go ahe well, now to "deals & steals" focusing on fall
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favorites. you can link directly to them by pointing your cell phone camera at the qr code on your screen. >> and tory johnson joins us now. tory, everything here is under $20. we're going to get right into it. we're going to start with these masks from tommie copper, and i have to say the material is really comfortable. it has a wire and a nose bridge, tory. tell us all about it. >> that's what's key, michael. if we're going to be wearing masks, which we should, they might as well be comfortable. that's exactly what you get with tommie copper. as you said, the fabric is super soft. it's a special stretch fabric that is patented by them. comfortable, moisture wicking, odor-free as well as adjustable. it's great for all-day wear. they have more than 2,000 five-star reviews and it can't be wrong. it's a favorite in my family because it's comfortable. both loved by men and women. they also have a kids' version. and they have a new product
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that's kind of a mask meets gator, and they make one of the most comfortable designs on the market. so if that's a style that's preferable to you and your lifestyle, go for it. all of it is 50% off. so for singles and sets, the prices today start at $9.25. >> i need a gator, and if you are going to have it on your face all the time, you need skin care. camille rose has a unique inspiration for skincare. >> yes. so this is skin care and hair care. perhaps hair care more relevant for amy than for you, but it is an awesome one here. it's premium ingredients and they are all mixed fresh to order, made in america. i love the hair treatments. there's all kinds for moisturizing and repairing hair. they feel good on the hair. the scents feel good for you. all of it is 50% off, so $6 to $10. >> regardless of what you feel, tory, i do have to do hair care, okay? >> i get it. >> amy, you are a runner. this is a vapur anti-bottle.
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please explain this. >> so what's awesome about this is reusable number one, but also foldable, attachable, freezable, easy to grip, easy to clip. it is perfect because it will stand full on any surface when it is filled with a beverage of your choice, but then it will roll up and store easily right into your pocket when you finish drinking and you're on the go. options for kids and adults. today 50% off, and they start at $5. a convenient way to be eco-friendly and hydrated anywhere you are. >> merry christmas, amy. i'm taking this one for you. >> next we have a family-owned business. this is bunnies and bows pillow cases that can make bedtime actually fun, tory. >> yeah. add a little sweetness to sleepy time. there are 21 different options all available for personalization. as you said, it's a husband and wife team designed and printed in texas. all with nontoxic ink, they are soft, machine washable and this
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is a good one to think ahead for holidays. they're 50% off, $15. >> adorable. michael, have you noticed there's less moisture in the air since it's fall? >> yes, i have, amy. >> how are your feet doing? >> they need some help. >> we have just the thing with heel repair. tory, tell us all about it. >> he's right on cue there. this is also from parasilk. it's their brand new cracked heal repair. you can moisturize, soothe, perfect for dry, cracked, calloused feet. we don't like to talk about that stuff, but this is great to keep by your bedside. perfect for a nighttime routine. slather it on your feet. they wake up super, silky soft, refreshed. who doesn't love that? it's a formula that's made in america. 50% off today. it is $10. >> it smells so good too, tory. all right. so i know that michael and i are on the go as are you, tory, and this is going to help us all with that. tell us about these products. >> yeah. so what's awesome about this
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company is there's a discreet zipper pocket right in the infinity scarf that allows you to stash your stuff. credit cards, your phone, your hand sanitizer, keys, whatever it is that you need on the go so you don't have to carry a purse with you at all times whether you are just doing dropoff at school, running errands, a walk in the park, whatever it is, there's an option for you, and they have brand-new face masks which are great as well. there's the shimmer collection or plain cotton ones and what i love about these, and you can see it all online is they're adjustable in two specific ways to either wear around your ears or all the way around your head. a lot of people don't like ear loops so this is convertible, adjustable. a big variety of fabrics in a are also terrific. 50% off. $9.50 to $20. >> tory, thank you. we love a good "deals & steals" where we can discuss the condition of my hair and my feet. thank you. you can get these deals on our website. that's not all. tory will come back in just a few minutes. coming up, chris rock will join us live. ng up, chris rock will join
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us live.
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good morning, i'm reggie ki. happening today, it is bike to where ever day across the bay area. now, usually, this is called bike to workday, but since so many of us aren't actually going to the office now, they had to pivot. the metro politan transportation commission is sponsoring event. there are many ways to enjoy cycling. we're going to talk with drew. >> hey, reggie. we're tracking fog out there. better conditions many half moon bay. you can see now live doppler 7, visibility at one mile, but that's an improvement from the last hour. we'll see the fog continue to move back and away from the coast later this r morning. a live look, fresh air out
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there. that changes over friday with moderate air quality then we're heating up for the weekend. look at that. i'm to help california's 19 most vulnerable. over 24,000 homes were destroyed by wildfires in less than two years. too many of those victims are also hit with a sudden tax hike after their forced to move. it's wrong. prop 19 limits taxes on wildfire victims and limits taxes on seniors and severely disabled homeowners.
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join firefighters and emergency responders in voting 'yes' on 19. kids continue to learn-noion, xfinmatter where they are.lping we're providing affordle internet access to low-income families through our internet essentials program. it's why we're working 24/7 to keep our network fast, reliable and secure. and helping college students study and stay connected through our university program. we're committed to helping all families stay connected. learn more at xfinity.com/education. we'll have another update in about 30 minutes. until then, more gm a a.
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♪ welcome back, everybody. we're so glad to have you with us on this thursday morning, and we could not be more excited to bring in our next guest, robin. >> anything that will help us to stop thinking about your feet, michael. right now. he is one of the most beloved comedians of all time. now he is getting rave reviews for his dramatic performance in the new season of "fargo." ladies and gentlemen, please welcome none other than chris rock back here to little old "good morning america." it is great to see you, chris. we're all looking forward to weighing in and talking with you about so much. congrats on "fargo" and "hollywood reporter" and all that, and how great you're
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looking, but we want to start by asking you about breonna taylor, and the grand jury's decision because you have -- you have two daughters. >> me? >> what was your reaction? yes. yes, chris. >> first, i want to say it's great to hear your voices because i can't really see you right now. >> i know. >> let's -- let's -- before we say anything, let's acknowledge how much it sucks that we can't be in the same room. let's just go there because normally we have a great time together. come on. >> yeah. >> robin, michael, george. we have had some good times, and this sucks. >> yeah. >> we'll make the most of it. let's acknowledge -- let's not act like oh, it's back to normal. hey, robin. hey, george. no. this sucks. i miss you guys. i miss that studio. i miss times square. i miss it, miss it, miss it.
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>> we can give you a test and have you come join us. >> yes. something. let's just put plastic bags over ourselves and i don't know. i'm of course i'm upset about the breonna taylor verdict. it seems that not only should the cops have been charged, but it seems like the whole chain of command should have, you know, been reprimanded for such a heinous act, you know, a woman's life was lost for absolutely nothing, and yeah. it's, you know, yes, i have two daughters, but it wouldn't matter if i had two sons or, you know, whatever. it's just -- it's just insane that this is something that we're all used to. so that's my sense on this.
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>> no. that's very well said, and certainly we're all getting used to a lot of things as you just pointed out, that are not comfortable, and i know you have been at home like the rest of us during this quarantine, but you've managed from what i gather, to make some good out of all of that staying at home because we have a photo of you. "hollywood reporter" there, and it looks like you've gotten some workouts in there. i would say so. apparently you have a new skill that may have tributed to what we're seeing here, chris? >> yeah. well, you know, it's like the quarantine, what are you going to do? you have all this time, and yeah. it's -- i just used it to work on something i hadn't normally worked on, my body. and my mind actually. so i have been -- yeah. i have been kind of working out every day. i got a -- i got a covid tested
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trainer, and, you know, i -- i started a workout regimen, and i have a new diet, and i actually learned to swim. i had never, ever learned to swim. >> wow. >> and it's -- it's pathetic because i've actually owned houses with pools for the last 17 years, and i've never been able to swim. i've never been able to swim, and my kids swim, you know, all the time, and when you can't swim, and you're around people that can swim, it's, like, watching people fly. you can't even believe it. you're, like, wow. look at them go. that's so cool. >> oh, boy. >> you know, i -- i vacationed on yachts and can't swim. do you know what i mean? like, what the hell is wrong with me? >> making you wear the life
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vest, chris. make sure you have the life vest on at all times. >> yeah. i mean, i'm good in a pool now. i wouldn't -- i'm not ready to jump off of a yacht quite yet, but i'm good in anybody's pool. i can throw down. i'm -- yeah. i'm aquaman. i'm blaquaman. >> you talk about different roles like that, and it's a throwback thursday, so we're going to throw it back a little bit because jason alexander, he was on "howard stern," and he said you were offered the original role of george costanza. is that true? >> i'm not sure. i'll say this. warren littlefield who has been running -- who used to run nbc was definitely a fan of mine, and he actually put me on "fargo," and i don't remember the "seinfeld" offer.
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i remember getting an offer to be on "cheers" back then. >> cool. >> i do remember a "cheers" offer, and i was, like, ah, come on. it's too late. those guys don't have any black friends. come on. they're not racist, but, you know, rachel's not dating a black guy. a young blair underwood, but she's not going out with me. so -- >> it has been such a crazy, chaotic year. so you learned to swim this year, but i would love to see a chris rock show in 2020. how are you making sense of it all? >> i mean, george, by the way, i miss you too, george. >> i miss you. >> what -- i don't -- i really miss you, man, and me and
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george, our daughters go to the same school, but that's a whole other side bar. that's how good i'm doing, guys. my kids go to the same school as george stephanopoulos. that's how good my life is. i see george stephanopoulos on car line, okay? >> you mentioned "fargo," chris. you were starring in the new season. you play a 1950s crime lord, and you say this is the best part you've ever had. why? >> i mean, it's a full -- i mean, first of all, if anybody's ever watched "fargo," "fargo" -- i would say the best shows on television are -- well, "game of thrones," "atlanta," and "fargo," okay? everything else falls under that, and so, you know, this
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guy, noah holly writes the best parts in the world, and my character is from the 1950s. he's a crime lord in kansas city, and it's just a fully formed character. he's a black man in the '50s who is trying to be a legal businessman, and at the same time running a crime empire. he's a father. he's a husband, and, you know, he's a complicated man in a world that is totally set up against him, and he is determined to come out on top. >> we cannot wait to see it. let's give everybody a sneak peek. >> you're acting like i work for you. >> we got an alliance, and i know you think part of being an american is standing on my neck, but i see the window signs. no coloreds, no italians, so
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we're both in the gutter together like it or not. >> yeah. cannot wait to see it, chris. thank you. always good to talk to you. we miss you too. hopefully next time we talk to you it will be in the studio. >> michael, man, we got to do one more disney world, man. >> our kids are ready. we went together, a father/daughter trip. i'll talk to you soon, and everyone -- >> take care now. >> take care. the fourth installment of "fargo" will premiere with two episodes this sunday on fx, and the next day on hulu. make sure you do not miss chris rock, everybody. coming up
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♪ hey, guys. time for more "deals & steals." it's all about the fun today, tory, and i know we have a lot the talk about and not a lot of time. i'm going to jump right in to start with something bright. bring us the deal. >> so this is awesome. it is from a company called brite lite, and neon is happy. neon is joy. it's perfect for any room, any space that you have. you get to design your own. you choose your two initials. up get to choose the font among five, and then there are 18 colors. it's an energy-efficient form of neon. it is mounted on acrylic for a table top stand. it is slashed in half.
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today it is $74.50. >> really great. now from something bright to something sweet. i have already been little pi men tmento, and this e salty heaven. >> it is specifically from poppy. it's popped in small batches in north carolina on an assortment from sweet to savory. chocolate lovers, cheese lovers, all indulge. they come in trios, and they start at $9.50. >> these dresses are nice and loose so if you enjoy your popcorn, you can be comfortable with these soft, cozy fall dresses. this one would look fabulous with boots and i love this with a little belt and a little flat. what's the deal, tor? >> we got our stylist all good to go for us there. it's a company called mary square run by a group of women who care just as you said about comfort and effortless style. that's what you get with these
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pieces. very lightweight, perfect for this weather and great for layering as the weather gets cooler. everything from dresses, leggings, tanks, tunics, all 50% off. $10 to $25 for a massive assortment. >> tory, speaking of weather, i am ready and i'm also protected with save the girls. not only do they have hats with these face shields. they also have cases and little purses. tell us about the brand and the deal. >> the great thing about this company is that all of the bags allow you to use your phone without taking it out of the bag. so they've got a touch screen area built right in there so that you don't have to touch your phone. you don't have to leave it anywhere. you don't have to put it on germy surfaces. and they have hats with the removable face shield. a variety of styles, colors, a beautiful assortment from this company all 50% off, $10 to $21.50. >> tory, i want to talk about
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kate somerville. in the summer, i get dry skin, and this is an amazing assortment from one of the best skin care companies out there. tell us the deal. >> 15 years she has been a leading expert and a trusted expert. two amazing products that i want to highlight, intensive exfoliating treatment in two minutes. your skin goes from dull to radia radiant, as well as their retinol and vitamin c moisturizer. firms your skin and helps diminish those fine lines. everything is 50% off, and it starts at $29 from that. we go from skin care to hair care from fhi. we've got all of their terrific hair tools. so we've got the dryers, the curlers, the straighteners, and their hair care on loin. great volumizing, styling products. so you can have salon hair at home, anywhere. all 50% off, $7 to $150. >> tory, i don't know how you do
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it. these deals are amazing. thank you for sending over that popcorn. we will all be inhalinging it. it's so good. we have partnered with these companies for these amazing deals. all you have to do is go to our website and click and buy. thank you, tory. ginger, we'll head over yto you. >> send me some popcorn, please. what covid can't cancel, the leaves. and now to the new out-of-this-world parenting
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trend? according to an article in "the new york times," zodiac parenting is all the rage. >> what is your sun sign? >> libra. >> oh, that's not good. >> reporter: many americans seek cosmic guidance on everything from their compatibility to their daily horoscope reading. now some parents are using astrology to influence how they relate to their kids. >> my name is ariana and i'm a scorpio. my daughter is a pie soosces an son is a virgo. >> reporter: she turns to her children's zodiac seinigns to understand their behavior. >> my daughter is very creative and fluid and very artistic. my son is connected with the earth element. he's grounded and loves to organize things, and he is is extremely charming. >> understanding how to nurture your child according to the
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stars can really help you foster their development in a way that really speaks to who they are. >> reporter: astrologer of the astro twins is co-author of th h book "momstrology," and she says astrology can provide clues as to who we are at our core. >> it's kind of that hidden lens into the things that your child might not be able to express to you. >> reporter: despite the lack of scientific evidence, some parents are finding meaning in the stars. >> there's a reason why astrology has stuck around since ancient times. it's because there's wisdom in it that resonates as true for people. >> you kind of realize that this is all greater than you, and this is all bigger than you. so i think it's about reviving ancient rituals that you can really incorporate in your daily life to elevate it. >> reporter: and it's said the
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astroological chart is like a blueprint to the soul. it can help you make better parenting decisions and make your life a little bit easier. amy? >> my daughter tried to defend her behavior last week by saying, mom, i'm a capricorn. it didn't work. coming up next, the boxing coach with a heart of gold. ♪
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your shoulder seems to be healing nicely.
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i'm sorry baby... i don't want you to play with that... (singing) twinkle, twinkle little star. how i wonder what you are... how are you doing? schedule a video visit with your doctor. kaiser permanente. thrive. ♪ we are back now with a boxing coach who refuses to stop fighting for the children of his community. this segment is sponsored by lays whose smile with lays campaign is honoring people across our nation who promote positive change. >> reporter: in the downtown boxing gym in detroit, michigan, young people are hitting the bags hard, but are hitting the books even harder. >> when i saw a need for it in our community, our kids are just super far behind. the people that are in our program are people who come from some pretty rough neighborhoods. the schools that they are
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attending, they are underfunded. just a few miles down the road, you'll see all the thriving homes. t the difference in wealth and resources is obvious. the school systems are not equal. it's the same situation when i was a kid. i dropped out of school, and i wanted to change that. >> what makes the shh sound? s-h, yep. >> reporter: for more than a decade before covid-19, colin sweeney and his team fought to level the playing field. >> we have all the education stuff here. reading intervention, math intervention. we go back to the basics so a kid can be successful. >> my name is bernard robinson jr., and with tests i kept getting low grades because i couldn't understand the questions or even read them. now i have a few colleges that i'm thinking about applying to, and i'm really confident in myself that i will be able to get in. i want to major in electrical engineer. >> reporter: when the pandemic hit, sweeney refused to let
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anyone fall behind. >> three push-ups, go. >> reporter: offering online workouts and virtual learning. even providing computers to students who didn't have one. >> a lot of people are just working off their phone when it's only one cell phone in the house. this kid is now stuck between rock and a hard place. >> reporter: for rolling with lives a punches, sweeney is being honored by lays smiles. the incredible stories are written on the back with up to $1 million in proceeds going to operation smile. all of them changing lives, and strengthening their communities. those everyday smilers were nominated by friends and family, and those special bags of lays are on shelves now so you can get them. we'll be right back. ♪ "gma's" rise and smile is sponsored by
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and good morning. some napa county public schools plan to add in person learning on october 26th. so you're looking at a list of the four districts that will launch a hybrid model of in person and virtual learning and those are napa valley unified. helena and hal mountain elementary school district. families will have option to continue with full time distance learning. >> hi, reggie. we're tracking the fog still on the coast. half moon bay at a mile visibility with coastal drizzle as well. live look outside, fog around the bay shore. will come back to the coast later on today. air quality declines tomorrow to moderate and look a at the weekend. we're warming up. our next heat wave will start on sunday, reggie.
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>> time now for live with kelly and ryan and come back >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, film, television, and broadway star, jeff daniels. plus, from "tiger king" and "dancing with the stars," carole baskin. also, amazing rest and relaxation bargains exclusively for our viewers as "live's money savings @home week" continues. all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: good morning. what's up? >> kelly: hi. it is thursday, september 24th, 2020. please be seated. the three of you. >> ryan: i like that dress. >> kelly:

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