>> was that jackie or shadow? good morning america. ow? impeachment showdown. with nine days left in office, the race to remove president trump from the white house is ramping up. top republicans now calling for the president to resign. speaker pelosi calls him deranged, unhinged and dangerous. as democrats give vice president mike pence a 24-hour ultimatum to strip the president of his power, or they'll move forward with an unprecedented second impeachment. days after trump incited the violent siege on the capitol, leaving five dead. this morning newly released video shows the chaotic events unfolding and what we're learning about this officer leading the riot away from the capital. as the nationwide manhunt for

those involved in the siege intensifies. dozens already arrested. president trump silenced on social media. twitter now banning the president permanently and the poplar app parler is shut down. critics crying foul. the latest on the big tech's crackdown on sites and people they say help promote violence. vaccine mega-sites. massive stadiums opening for vaccines as demand outpaces supply. the rollout picking up speed around the country, and the new rules on who can get the potentially life-saving shot. record-breaking snow in the south. the treacherous conditions wreaking havoc on the roads. ginger tracking the very latest with that storm on the move. and matchup for the ages. 43-year-old tom brady leading tampa bay to its first playoff win in nearly two decades. set to take on 41-year-old qb drew brees in the oldest quarterback matchup in nfl history, and how her story was made on the sidelines this weekend. and we do say good morning,

america. good to be with you on this monday morning. thank you for starting the new week with us. >> that's right, let's take a live look at the capitol where just hours from now the house will begin the process of trying to impeach president trump for the second time. an impeachment resolution set to be introduced in the house of representatives, a vote on impeaching president trump for inciting a mob that breached the capitol. >> no president has acted like this. no president has faced charges like this. no president has confronted a second impeachment. president trump is isolated at the white house. he's banned from twitter and facebook. his presidency unraveling in these final days and our new poll with ipsos shows the majority of americans believe he should be removed from office before his term ends on january 20th. two-thirds blame him for the capitol riot that has left the country in a state of shock. >> two-thirds. on capitol hill, house democrats are calling on vice president mike pence to act to strip

president trump of his power for his remaining days in office. our political and legal teams are covering all the angles. mary bruce starts us off. good morning, mary. >> reporter: robin, good morning. well, we are in uncharted territory here with just nine days left in the trump presidency, and with the nation and city shaken to its core, congress is grappling with how to hold the president accountable for the violence he incited here. democrats this morning plan to move quickly. house speaker pelosi is ramping up the pressure on the vice president to remove trump from office warning mike pence if he doesn't act soon she will. five days after the horrific siege on the capitol the nation still reeling as stunning images reveal the extent of the violence. in one video, an officer seen dragged down the stairs, the mob of trump supporters appear to beat him with an american flag. another shows a rioter punching through the glass. members of congress just inches away on the other side. now this morning, house democrats are moving swiftly to

hold the president accountable. and try to force him from office. >> the person running the executive branch is a deranged, unhinged, dangerous president of the united states. he has done something so serious that there should be prosecution against him. >> reporter: overnight, house speaker pelosi with an ultimatum for the vice president, immediately strip trump of his power using the 25th amendment or else the house will move to impeach trump later this week, for a second time. something never seen before in our nation's history. more than 200 democrats are already backing a charge to impeach the president for willfully inciting violence against the government of the united states. >> we're going to walk down to the capitol, and if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore. >> reporter: the president even put his own vice president in the crosshairs. >> mike pence is going to have to come through for us. >> reporter: when he didn't and refused to overturn the election

results, rioters chanted hang mike pence. the chaos leaving five dead in its wake. >> this door, they broke down. >> reporter: pelosi revealing some of the damage, showing "60 minutes" where her staff was forced to hide, terrified as the rioters ransacked her offices. >> the staff went under the table, barricaded the door, turned out the lights and were silent in the dark. >> reporter: this morning, it's not just democrats who are calling to remove trump. several republicans and top trump allies say the president has to go now. >> i think the best thing for the country to heal would be for him to resign and the next best thing is the 25th amendment. that's why i call on vice president pence to do it. >> what we had was an incitement to riot at the united states capitol. >> so you think it was an impeachable offense? >> oh, sure. yeah. if inciting an insurrection isn't, then i don't know what is. >> reporter: but other republicans warn impeachment

would only further divide the nation. >> i hope the democrats don't go down this road. i don't see how that that that t country. >> reporter: while some democrats argue that the country can't move forward until trump is held accountable. >> if we allow insurrection against the united states with impunity, with no accountability, we're inviting it to happen again. that's how serious it is. >> reporter: now democrats could move to impeach trump for the second time by the end of this week. democrats are in a tough position here. they want to get to the work of trying to unite and heal the nation, a senate trial is sure to dominate the early days of a biden administration. one option, democrats in the house could delay sending over the articles of impeachment to the senate. we saw speaker pelosi do that in the first impeachment. jim clyburn has said they could delay a senate trial until after biden's first 100 days. if president trump is convicted, he could be barred from holding political office again, stripped

of his pension and denied other benefits. george? >> okay, mary. thanks very much. let's take a look inside the white house with our chief white house correspondent jon karl. the president isolated inside the white house. he's faced resignations from his top staff and members of cabinet and now he has to prepare for a second impeachment. >> reporter: he does, george, and he's going to go into this second impeachment if it happens without the legal team that led his defense in the first impeachment. jay sekulow, a lawyer who's been with him all along has made it clear to colleagues he wants no part of defending trump this time. pat cipollone, his white house counsel, is barely on speaking terms, if at all, with the president prieright now and i'md he's seriously considering resigning. >> they call on vice president to move on the 25th amendment. move to remove president trump on office, but that's not going to happen. >> reporter: it's not. we haven't heard a response from the vice president's office directly to pelosi's latest demand. look, george, for the past

several days there has been a lot of talk about the 25th amendment, about members of the trump cabinet weighing that option and mike pence hasn't come out to rule it out. that's more significant. he never ruled out going for the 25th amendment but the bottom line is, they have concluded it would take too much time, and if they did it, it would be subject to legal challenge. it's simply not viable. >> the president is going to try to go forward with a relatively normal schedule this week? >> reporter: yeah, we'll see how this goes, but the plan anyway for this week is for the president every day this week to simply highlight one of his accomplishments. he's going to texas tomorrow to talk about the wall, but obviously, anything can happen this week. >> jon karl, thanks very much. let's bring in our legal team, chief analyst dan abrams, and kate shaw from cardozo law school. dan, democrats are saying this is a textbook impeachable offense? >> there's no question that it's impeachable. the question is, will they be able to impeach and convict him?

one thing to focus on is not just what led up to the riot in this sort of hours beforehand, which will certainly be the focus. what about the weeks beforehand when the president was consistently telling the lie that the election was stolen? i mean that's a very, very serious allegation to come from the president of the united states when it wasn't true. so i think that's got to be a focus. and then what happened immediately afterwards as it's happening, was there inaction? is it true for example, that he held off on calling the national guard? those are the sorts of issues that i think will become relevant that don't specifically relate to the technical question of those hours beforehand inciting the riot. >> that would be part of context, kate. the democrats are focused simply on the incitement, the most simple impeachment resolution possible. >> well, you know, i think that they have very little time. so i think it's right that

they're going to try to keep this process simple. they could sweep in all kinds of other conduct and rhetoric if they wanted to, but i think given the imperatives of how little time remains before the 20th they'll stay pretty focused on january 6th. dan is right, the context is important. the context of a president seeking to hang on to power, using his public perch is sort exactly what the framers had in mind when they drafted the impeachment process and included it in the constitution, right? a demagogue who seeks to retain office through whatever means he can, that is the context through which these riots occurred. >> kate, they didn't rule out this idea of a trial after the president leaves office. >> no, that's right. it seems as though that's possible. the constitution does appear to permit impeachment not just of sitting officials, but of former officials, and of course, because impeachment has two consequences. one is removing an official from office if there's a conviction. the other potential is disqualification of holding

future federal office. i think that's the reason the democrats are talking about pursuing impeachment even after the 20th because they could seek a vote -- it would take a separate vote. they could take a separate vote to disqualify trump from running again for president. >> dan the the president is in power for nine more days. the big question now is, will the president try to pardon himself? >> yeah, i think many will expect that he will. he talked about that publicly the question is going to be, if he were to be charged in a federal court, what would happen then? would it be upheld? there are a lot of questions about it, and beyond that a lot of questions, a lot of doubts about whether the president would be able to do it. >> it's hard to imagine. if the president can pardon himself, he could do anything. he would be a dictator. dan, kate, thank you very much. amy? george, now to the nationwide manhunt for the rioters involved in last week's siege of the u.s. capitol. new arrests and federal charges this morning as fallout from that insurrection continues to rattle the nation. chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz has the latest.

>> reporter: police say this man seen holding a white flex cuff at the capitol is larry brock, a texas-based air force academy graduate and combat veteran, arrested over the weekend. along with eric munchel of tennessee who law enforcement officials say appears to be the man here carrying plastic restraints prompting questions about whether they intended to take hostages. a senior official telling abc news that the rioters were organized, coordinated and had leadership and communications equipment and that many former military members were among them. and not just military, police departments across the country looking into whether their own members took part in this siege. also arrested over the weekend, richard barnett, who sat himself in house speaker nancy pelosi's office chair, seen here turning himself in at an arkansas

sheriff's office friday. and new details about this frightening moment caught on camera. "the washington post" reporting that the officer was holding back the mob after noticing the door to the senate chamber above was open. the quick-thinking officer then seen deliberately leading the mob the opposite way. and then this video, taken as rioters breached the capitol. >> you're only hurting us. there's no members here. you gotta stand down. >> reporter: cops heard telling them, the military is on the way. one person responding, they're not going to shoot everybody. on the other side, an officer fires a shot killing ashli babbitt, a fervent trump supporter and an air force veteran from california. the man who took this video, john sullivan, said he was questioned and detained by the fbi but released. he says he's given them a copy

of this video. all this as america is mourning the loss of 42-year-old capitol police officer and veteran brian sicknick, killed as a result of wednesday's chaos. officials investigating reports that he was attacked with a fire extinguisher. sicknick's grieving family issuing a statement saying, quote, brian is a hero and that is what we would like people to remember. president trump finally ordering flags at half-staff, as friends remember sicknick's kind face and a true professional who loved the outdoors. >> he was always kind to everyone, no matter who they were, or who they worked for. >> reporter: sicknick's death now being investigated as a homicide by the washington metropolitan police with assistance by the fbi. robin? >> continue to think of his family. all right, martha, thank you. now the social media crackdown in the aftermath of the capitol hill siege. in addition to twitter banning

president trump, the conservative app parler has been removed from most major app stores. rebecca jarvis has the latest there. >> reporter: this morning, president trump's social media has been silenced. twitter, the platform where the president boasted a following of more than 88 million making the unprecedented move to ban him permanently following similar bans by facebook, instagram, reddit and twitch. trump doubling down in a statement accusing twitter of banning free speech, adding, we will not be silenced. in response, many conservatives saying they would move their social media to self-proclaimed free speech app, parler. the most downloaded app in apple store until it was removed by both apple and google. >> parler is a billion-dollar company and poof, it's gone. more than just the financial aspect to that, republicans have no way to communicate. >> reporter: the ban leaving some to ask if first amendment

rights are being violated. >> these are private companies. they are not public squares. a lot of people who are complaining, many of whom work in congress, haven't really read the first amendment which says congress will make no law forbidding free speech. it doesn't say that facebook or twitter or apple or anybody should make no law. they can do whatever they want. they're private businesses. >> reporter: now amazon web services which host parler now suspending them to the platform. parler ceo calling the move an attempt to completely remove free speech off the internet. and overnight the pga announcing it's cancelling plans to host the 2022 pga championship at the trump national golf club in bedminster saying it would be detrimental to the brand. the trump organization telling abc news in a statement, it is seriously disappointed. george? >> the fallout continues. rebecca, thanks very much. in the wake of last week's capitol siege, there are new threats to the inauguration. pierre thomas, our chief justice correspondent is in washington with the latest and the preparations to counter those threats. pierre? >> reporter: george, good

morning. with the inauguration a week from wednesday, growing concern that right-wing radicals, including white supremacists and neo nazis and qanon conspiracy theorists may be planning more attacks. d.c.'s mayor is describing an emergency situation, asking that all large-scale events be cancelled at least after january 24th. there are posts on social media calling for a massive gun rally. protesters come to the capitol hill firearms in hand. 6,000 national guard are already in the city to support thousands of police and federal agents. george, it is feeling more intense by the day. >> concerning about protests on january 17th as well. pierre thomas, thanks very much. tonight abc news will present a special, 24 hours, an assault on the capitol. that will stream exclusively on hulu, and that's tonight. we're following the latest on the pandemic right now. the vaccine rollout is picking up speed around the country, and this morning, we're talking

about the new rules stadiums will play and how people can get the life-saving shot. and tom brady versus drew brees, the nfl's matchup for the ages. if you will. first, we say good morning to ginger. good morning, ginger. >> reporter: good morning, robin. snow in your home state, jackson, mississippi, we start out with a video there, the palm tree and the snow. the capital with the snow, and that's the most they've seen in three years. i-20 from marshall back to tyler, texas, lots of accidents, dozens of them authorities said. and then video from hewitt, texas, near waco, 4.4 inches, the most waco has had in nearly 40 years. snowing this morning in tuscaloosa, alabama. your local weather in 30 seconds. but first select cities sponsored by carmax.

good monday morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. partly sunny today. we have a chance of rain, just one chance the next two weeks. it's in the north bay tomorrow. king tides and flooding possible, especially today and tomorrow, and then temperatures above average by 15 degrees. some record highs are possible later this week. 58 to 61. that's a couple of degrees warmer than average this afternoon. tonight pretty cloudy out there, most of us in the low to mid-40s. my acre we'll be right back. we'll be right back. what if i told you the best place to begin is within. with collagen, that supports our body from the inside, out.

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if your financial situation has changed, we may be able to help. building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. >> good morning, san francisco police are preparing for a possible protest at twitter this morning. it comes days after the social media platform suspended the president's account. video shows barricades now up in front of the building on market and 9th. employees have been working from home since march, so the building's basically empty. we're monitoring the situation this morning. we'll bring you new information if it comes in. free rapid covid-19 testing continues today in san francisco's mission district. these tests are for front line workers and grocery stores, construction, or restaurants or doing takeout. ucsf and the latino task force have partnered up to offer testing and resources for this community disproportionately affected by covid-19. the test positivity rate in the mission has been as high as 10%. the site will be open through

january 29th. and testing is available every day except for thursdays and saturdays. and you get your results in two hours or less. we're going to check in with

hi. welcome back. king tide today goes right under the bay bridge at about 9:14. and that means we're going to have some flooding along the coast and parts of the san pablo and san francisco bay, possibly up to about 3:00 this afternoon. as far as your commute, there's a little bit of fog out there, but most of the thickest fog is staying in the central valley. so really those usual areas that flood during the king tide will be the biggest issue. really warm later this week. reggie? >> thank you, mike. coming up, the latest on the nationwide manhunt for those involved in the u.s. capitol siege. and what authorities are learning about how this will all organized.

we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. until

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because sometimes the way it is isn't good enough. the way it should be. carmax. ♪ push it, push it real good ♪ back here on "gma," yes, that's salt-n-pepa. "push it." this morning they're joining us live in the next hour because lifetime is doing a movie about their lives. we're looking forward to that. we're looking forward to talking to them. we're following a lot of other headlines this morning as well. including the race to remove president trump from office in these final nine days. democrats are giving mike pence 48 hours to invoke the 25th amendment or they'll move to impeach with a vote that could come as soon as wednesday, first time ever that a president would have been impeached twice in america's history. of course impeachment comes after the siege at the capitol. also right now the manhunt after a daring jailbreak in california. six men escaped under the cover of night, after gaining access to the roof and using a rope to

climb down. five of the fugitives face charges for violent felonies, one for murder. they're considered armed and dangerous. there's another chance to win big, a total of $1 billion up for grabs. >> okay, now. >> you're ready to buy? the prize for tuesday's mega millions, $600 million. wednesday's powerball, $550 million. all right, we're going to continue now with our major story the latest on the coronavirus emergency, with the worldwide case count now topping 90 million, closing in on 2 million global deaths. and the u.s. reporting more than 220,000 new cases. victor oquendo is live at the vaccination site at hard rock stadium outside of miami with more on the rollout that's ramping up as demand is far now outweighing the supply there. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, amy. desperation for the vaccine only growing here in south florida, once again this line behind me

at hard rock stadium forming well before dawn. let's take you up to our chopper to give you the view from above. one of the biggest issues they've run into at the site, people lining up without appointmen appointments. that only leads to longer lines. on day one of the rollout last friday, they had to turn away some 500 cars because they didn't have appointments with overwhelming demand exceeding supply, countless americans eligible for the covid-19 vaccine are unable to secure a shot. >> they absolutely turned us away. they said, no, you can't -- we're not doing any -- we hardly have enough vaccines for people that have appointments. >> reporter: once the epicenter, this week new york city opening up five vaccination sites. >> we now have the freedom to vaccinate anybody over the age of 75, anybody over the age of 75. >> reporter: they're ramping up in texas, too, san antonio officials opening up a clinic at

the alamodome. 9,000 available slots booked in just six minutes. >> we're not where we thought we would be. >> reporter: in florida, some of the most vulnerable citizens waiting for hours over the weekend, some turned away but progress is being made. 500 seniors vaccinated at this church. >> there's nothing to it. as crucial as things are today with this virus. >> reporter: in los angeles, dodger stadium making the transition this week from a massive testing site to a vaccine site. in new york, governor andrew cuomo loosening rules about who can qualify for the shot after reports of doses expiring before getting used. some of the new groups to qualify, pharmacy cashiers and stock workers. so far, 22 million doses distributed, less than 7 million shots have been administered. now president-elect joe biden hoping to accelerate the process as soon as he's sworn in, saying he'll release all of the available vaccine doses instead

of saving some for second shots. >> we got to start getting these vaccines out to states. there's a balancing act here, but given the time we're in i think this is the right move. >> reporter: for millions the vaccine can't be administered fast enough. in the u.s., nearly 130,000 are currently hospitalized and according to the covid tracking project the average number of cases here are higher than at any other point during the pandemic so far. more than 373,000 american lives lost, including a tuskegee airman, just days short of his 100th birthday. because of tonight's college football playoff national championship game being played directly across the street at hard rock stadium, they won't be testing at the site at all today. the priority and focus is on vaccines. they plan on vaccinating more than 800 people in about a three-hour window. they have their work cut up for them. >> boy, victor, they sure do. thanks very much. we're going to turn now to

that plane crash that killed dozens overseas. this morning, a search of what brought down the 737 in indonesia. teams zero in on finding the black box. gio benitez joins us from newark airport. good morning, gio. >> reporter: george, good morning. they have heard the pings from those black boxes, they know where they are. they haven't been able to pull them out of the water just yet. over the weekend, we saw new video from indonesia showing that debris under water. you're seeing it right there. here's what we know -- saturday afternoon the plane plummeted 10,000 feet in just 30 seconds only minutes after takeoff. 62 people feared dead, including 7 children and 3 infants. we do not know what brought that plane down. an investigator there reportedly suggesting that the plane broke apart when it hit the water, rather than exploding in midair. now, remember, it was just two years ago when another boeing plane crashed in indonesia, a max plane, but this aircraft wasn't a max. it was an older 737. again, those black boxes may

hold the first real clues as soon as investigators can look at them. robin? >> so tragic. all right, gio, thank you. now we have a new development in the young soldier found dead in her barracks at ft. bliss on new year's eve. a fellow soldier is expected to be formally charged and face court martial. stephanie ramos joins us with more. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: robin, good morning. asia graham's family is devastated. they say soon after she arrived at ft. bliss after joining the army, she was assaulted by a fellow soldier who's now facing a military trial. this morning, unanswered questions surrounding the death of 19-year-old army soldier asia graham, found dead inside her barracks at ft. bliss in texas on new year's eve. >> my dad was in the army. he had fun. i thought it was something for me. >> reporter: graham previously posted videos on youtube talking about how excited she was about joining the military.

according to fort bliss officials last june, graham reported to her chain of command that another soldier sexually assaulted her back in 2019. the investigation into her assault took several months, charges not formally brought against the unnamed soldier until october. two months later, she was dead. investigators saying foul play is not suspected in her death. now this morning that unnamed soldier is facing a full court-martial after being charged with assault. can you explain why it's taken so long to bring forward these military charges against her offender? >> the military has a real problem with this. the investigations take too long. the victims aren't kept up to date on the status. >> reporter: the case comes after the death of vanessa guillen last year, the soldier telling her family she was being sexually harassed. graham's mother tells us the

charges against her daughter's alleged assaulter are too late. she doesn't believe her daughter was murdered, but says had her claims been handled better from the start she could have received the proper mental health counseling before losing her life. robin? >> stephanie, thank you. coming up next, the stage is set for what will be the oldest quarterback matchup in nfl playoff history. who will come out on top? who dat? we'll talk about that. t? we'll talk about that. this wil. two chocolate milkshakes please. (grandmother) did you get his number? (young woman) no, grandma! grandma!! (grandmother) excuse me! (young woman vo) some relationships get better with time. that's why i got a crosstrek. (avo) 97 percent of subaru vehicles sold in the last ten years are still on the road. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. get 0% for 63 months on select new 2021 models now through february 1st.

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we're back now with the matchup for the ages. tom brady leading the tampa bay buccaneers to their first playoff win in nearly 20 years, now he's set to face off against the saints and drew brees. tell us all about it, t.j., t.j. >> i root for the saints on sunday when i know i have to see you on monday. >> smart man. >> makes for a better work experience for all of us. the nfl, we know this is a young man's game. why was it old men and a number of women were actually making headlines and history this past weekend and they are not done yet? >> brady down the middle. caught for the touchdown. >> reporter: two of the absolute greatest -- >> first and ten. touchdown! >> reporter: who also just happen to be the absolute oldest. tom brady and drew brees, the stage is set for what will be

the oldest quarterback matchup in nfl history. this weekend, the new orleans saints will host the tampa bay buccaneers. putting brady, 43, against breeze at 41. the record before that was held by yep, tom brady and drew brees. the record before that was held by, yep, tom brady and drew brees. they have faced twice in the regular season. each time resetting the old man record. each time drew brees and the saints won. recently they beat brady 48-3. >> in for the touchdown. >> reporter: in in his first season with the bucs, brady has led the team to its first playoff win in nearly two decade >> glad we won. glad we got another week of work. >> the score to put tampa up 9-0. >> reporter: this pass made him the oldest player to throw a touchdown in the nfl postseason. the previous record holder was george blanda.

brady is famous for treating his body like a temple. cigarettes on the sidelines. whatever works. brady and brees aren't the only upperclassmen, this postseason marks the first time five quarterbacks age 37 or older started in the playoffs in the same year. brady and brees, but also philip rivers at 39. ben roethlisberger at 38 and aaron rodgers is the baby of the bunch at 37. >> all the old guys, i know you don't want to use those words. i'll say it for you. it's cool. it's fun to be a part of it with them. >> but the fun ended for ben roethlisberger and his pittsburgh steelers sunday night, by the browns. browns winning their first playoff game since 1994. and another unlikely winner this weekend, spongebob, in a first nickelodeon simulcast the game. they made it slimy and kid friendly. this got rave reviews. people were talking about it,

but it was fun. >> it was fun to watch. >> it was. who knows if they'll do it again. it was a hit last night. nickelodeon simulcasting. >> can you talk about herstory? >> herstory was made. there were six female coaches that were coaching in the playoffs this weekend. in one matchup the washington versus tampa bay game, you had three women coaching because tampa bay actually has two women on the coaching staff. four of them are moving on. they will continue to coach. this is just remarkable. something to see. history continues to be made. they'll be making their way up the ranks. we'll be talking about a woman head coach in the nfl some day. >> who do you have tonight, alabama or ohio state? >> alabama. >> i have to go with ohio state. i can never root for alabama. >> got your georgia colors on. in our next hour, our friend

jesse palmer will give us a preview of the big national championship game. we know where these two stand. all right coming up next here, we got our "play of the day." stay with us. ♪ shake your groove thing ® is g many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. it lowers the risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh! ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) ozempic® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history

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and couldn't believe it. he actually stopped his truck on his way to work, because, quote, i thought i had a football dancing, nope, this little bird in disbelief. he recorded for the first minute. just keep going. i love it. just a little slow roll there. >> i know. well-fed little bird, too. >> not quite a football but well fed. >> that's what he saw from his car. >> glad it all worked out. coming up, we're leaping into love with a great new series and the woman who took the leap is sharing the secrets of her success. she'll help you find your perfect match in 2021. much love and fun in '21. ♪ be right back. with moderate to severe crohn's disease, i was there, just not always where i needed to be. is she alright? i hope so. so i talked to my doctor about humira.

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>> reporter: snoqualmie, washington, 212 inches of snow so far this season. that's about average. they get about 420 in a season. that big-time atmosphere up to 40-feet waves and more rain and snow for parts of the cascades and certainly closer to the coast. coming up elizabeth olsen joins us live and salt in peppa with us live. your local news and weather ♪ ♪ digital transformation has failed to take off. because it hasn't removed the endless mundane work we all hate.

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building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. >> good morning, i'm reggie aqui from abc7 mornings. san francisco police are preparing for a possible protest at twitter this morning. this comes days after the social media platform permanently suspended the president's account. new video from i-team reporter dan noyes shows barricades lining the street, but so far no actual people. the police department says it has sufficient resources to respond to a protest. we are monitoring the situation. hey, mike. >> hey, reggie. hi, everybody. dense fog advisory continues for solano county until 11:00. so if you're traveling around there, visibility could be lower than a quarter of a mile for several more hours. you can see a little bit of that fog slipped into the bay. king tide at the coast. that's where we have our biggest issue. today's temperatures 58 to 62. even warmer by the end of the week. reggie?

>> thank you. coming up, leap into love. one woman searching and sharing for her secrets for finding her match using online dating. we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. you can always catch us at abc7news.com or our

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. the race now to remove president trump from the white house. republicans and top trump allies now calling for the president to resign as democrats give vice president mike pence a 24-hour ultimatum to strip the president of his power or they'll move forward with an unprecedented second impeachment. this comes days after trump incited the violent siege on the capitol, leaving five dead. as the nationwide manhunt for those involved in the siege ramping up. dozens already arrested. also this morning, "vogue" under cover. their new cover of vice president-elect kamala harris. leaked over the weekend. why so many are saying it disrespects the vice president-elect, what we're learning about that outfit, and what the magazine is saying now. also this morning, the wnba athletes turned activists who played a role in georgia's historic senate race.

how they're changing the game on and off the court. they're back. why "sex and the city" fans are kicking off their manolos this morning. and salt-n-pepa live on "gma" this morning. and they're saying -- >> good morning, america. >> that takes me back. good morning, america. thank you for being with us on this monday morning. we're kicking off the week with our brand-new series that's called "leap into love." all about finding your perfect match in 2021. i don't know if you remember this, last year we paired elizabeth long with a dating guru to give her some expert tips to find love, and she did. this morning she's going to join us with some of the advice that's helped her. she's going to share it as well. then, we also have a lot of excitement about this new series "wandavision."

star elizabeth olsen is joining us live in just a moment. lot coming up. we have a lot of news to get to as well. we'll start with could be an unprecedented second impeachment. what house democrats are now considering. more than 200 have supported this. they're calling on president trump being removed after that riot at the capitol. the president is isolated now, banned from twitter and facebook as well. democrats are also issuing an ultimatum to vice president mike pence trying to get him to invoke the 25th amendment, if he doesn't do that by wednesday they'll likely vote on this impeachment resolution. let's go back to our capitol hill correspondent mary bruce. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. congress is now grappling in how to hold the president accountable for the violence here. house speaker pelosi is ramping up the pressure on the vice president to remove trump from office immediately. she says if pence doesn't act

soon, he will. five days after the horrific - nation's still reeling as stunning images reveal the extent of the violence. in one video, an officer seen dragged down the stairs, the mob of trump supporters appear to beat him with an american flag. now this morning, house democrats are moving swiftly to hold the president accountable. and try to force him from office. >> the person who's running the executive branch is a deranged, unhinged, dangerous president of the united states. he has done something so serious that there should be prosecution against him. >> reporter: overnight, house speaker nancy pelosi with an ultimatum for the vice president, immediately strip trump of his power using the 25th amendment or else the house will move to impeach the president later this week, for a second time, something never seen before in our nation's history. more than 200 democrats are already backing a charge to impeach the president for willfully inciting violence against the government of the united states. >> we're going to walk down to

the capitol, and if you don't fight like hell you're not going to have a country anymore. >> reporter: this morning, it's not just democrats who are calling to remove trump, several republicans and top trump allies say the president has to go now. >> i think the best thing for the country to heal would be for him to resign. >> so you think it was an impeachable offense? >> oh, sure. yeah. if inciting an insurrection isn't, then i don't really know what is. >> reporter: now it is possible that the house could impeach trump for a second time before the end of the week, something we have never seen before in this country's history, but it's also possible they could delay a trial in the senate for several weeks or months, giving president biden a chance to hit the ground running. george. >> lot of calculations to make there, mary. thanks very much. rannen? -- robin? george, now the nationwide manhunt for the rioters involved in that siege on the capitol. new arrests and federal charges as the fallout from that insurrection continues to rattle the nation.

let's go back to our chief global affairs correspondent, martha raddatz with more. good morning again, martha. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this morning, the search for those involved in the deadly capitol siege is intensifying with dozens who took part now under arrest. police say this man, seen holding a white flex cuff at the capitol is larry brock, a texas-based air force academy graduate and combat veteran. arrested over the weekend. along with eric munchel of tennessee who law enforcement officials say appears to be the man here carrying plastic restraints prompting questions about whether they intended to take hostages. a senior official telling abc news the rioters were organized, coordinated and had leadership and communications equipment and that many former military members were among them. and not just military, police departments across the country looking into whether their own members took part in this siege.

and this new video taken as rioters breached the capitol. all this, as americans are mourning the loss of 42-year-old capitol police officer, brian sicknick, killed as a result of wednesday's chaos. officials investigating reports that he was attacked with a fire extinguisher. >> he was always kind to everyone, no matter who they were. or who they worked for. >> reporter: and after several days of inaction, president trump has finally had the nation's flag lowered to half-staff. officer sicknick's death is being investigated as a homicide, and more arrests are expected in the coming days, robin. >> all right, martha. thank you again. and tonight, abc news presents a one-hour special, "24 hours assault on the capitol," streaming exclusively on hulu. that's tonight. coming up next, why "vogue"

is facing backlash over this cover photo of vice president-elect kamala harris. plus, "sex and the city" is coming back. we have all the new details about the revival. and what a mighty good morning. salt-n-pepa join us live. it's all coming up, right here, on "gma." ♪ on the outside, i looked fine. i got really good at masking my depression. but inside was a different story. even though i'd been on an antidepressant for months, i was still feeling depressed. is there anything more i can do? yes, adding rexulti may help. when taken with an antidepressant, rexulti was proven to reduce depression symptoms an extra 62% compared to the antidepressant alone. so you can stay on your current treatment and help build on your progress. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. antidepressants may increase suicidal thoughts and worsen depression in those under 25. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles,

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we're looking forward to that. right now, our "gma" cover story. "vogue" facing criticism for the cover of their latest issue facing vice president-elect kamala harris. janai norman joins us on why the fashion mag zoazine is getting e backlash over the styling and more. good morning, janai. >> reporter: hey, amy. good morning. when you think of "vogue" magazine, you think high fashion, topnotch styling, and luxury designer. so many were shocked to see. cover with the vp-elect with the general consensus that the magazine just missed the mark. over the weekend, the cover of the february issue of "vogue" featuring the vice president-elect leaked. kamala harris casually wearing her signature chucks with a pink and green backdrop, and the cover's unplanned early release immediately drawing criticism for not measuring up for what's expected from the leading fashion magazine. one person writing, they really

put kamala harris vp in converse for "vogue"? slamming the photo for looking like an amateur snapshot even though it was shot by professional photographer tyler mitchell. a person with direct knowledge of the negotiations telling abc news that harris' team believed that a different image would cover the print edition. one featuring harris in a blue power suit with a subtle gold backdrop. abc learning that harris' team chose both outfits. the fashion magazine telling abc news the team at vogue the more informal image captured vice president harris' authentic, approachable nature. which we feel is one of the hallmarks of the biden/harris administration. to respond to the seriousness of this moment in history and the role she has to play leading our country forward, we're celebrating both images of her as covers digitally. along with the two portraits, readers got a closer glimpse into the california senator's private life with a

never-before-seen picture of harris with her husband on her w wedding day with doug emhoff. an anecdote on how they spend their time. listening to music, to harris giving her husband tips in the kitchen. the soon-to-be second gentleman admitting he's not a cook saying, he once tried to grill burgers and steak inside the apartment, harris had to fan away the smoke with her briefing binder. and that photo with the powder blue suit was overwhelmingly preferred to the casual converse shot, but still despite the criticism, so many were happy to see the magazine celebrating the first woman to be elected as vice president. robin. >> i degree with what you said. -- agree with what you said. i understand what they were going for. but didn't hit the mark. >> reporter: right. and that's what many people felt they just missed the mark. >> that's it. all right, janai. thanks so much. now to athletes flexing

their muscles on and off the court, influencing the critical georgia senate race. steve osunsami joins us with a deeper look from the activism from one wnba team in particular. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. this city is home to the wnba's atlanta dream, and one of the big bosses in the front office is our georgia congresswoman who was just defeated at the polls, and a major question here this morning is, will she return to the basketball team that helped push her out of office? she's the co-owner of a professional women's basketball team in a league built by the success of black athletes. so it didn't go over well when kelly love her as -- loeffler as part of her campaign in july said, that i adamantly oppose

the black lives matter movement, this is not a political movement that the league should be embracing. >> we felt disappointed. because we put such an emphasis on dedicating this season to social justice initiatives and black lives matter. >> reporter: many of her players felt that she sold them out to try to appeal to conservative white voters, and this is how they responded, wearing t-shirts at a game in phoenix encouraging fans at home to vote for their boss' competition. >> though we were not able to necessarily control her ownership, but one thing that we could have some sort of impact on is the fact that she was in a senate seat in an election year. >> reporter: it spread to other teams in the league on to social media and helped change the race for senate. all of a sudden, loeffler's challenger, raphael warnock was leading in the polls. >> his donation numbers went up. generally, just people were asking questions. there was a little bit more of national recognition from a name that wasn't super familiar to everyone. >> reporter: loeffler once seen as inclusive owner, now seen as

some as a villain in the league, and there are calls for her to leave. nba superstar lebron james may or may not have been kidding when he shared online saying he would try to buy the team, saying, i think i'm going to put together an ownership group for the atlanta dream. who's in? >> i'm excited to see how players continue to use their unique platforms in doing this type of work off the floor. >> reporter: the women who play on this team took a risk and say they decided to speak truth to power because the issues of social justice that they're fighting for are not inconsequential. we reached out to loeffler and her campaign and she didn't respond. >> okay, seteve. thank you so much. george? we're going to turn now to that exciting news for "sex and the city" fans.

the show is coming back on hbo max. will reeve is here with the details. >> reporter: good morning, george. did you know the original show only ran for six years? it feels like it's never ended. granted, there were two spin-off movies, but if you want more, here you go. albeit without one main character for dramatic off-screen reasons. ♪ and just like that, "sex and the city" is back. sarah jessica parker teasing this short video on instagram writing in her character's signature style, i couldn't help but wonder, where are they now? >> i couldn't help but wonder -- >> reporter: hbo max saying it will follow carrie, miranda, charlotte as they navigate the journey from complicated reality of life and friendship in their 30s to even more complicated reality of life and friendship in their 50s. noticeably absent from the show, kim cattrall. >> still no love. >> no. >> reporter: a public feud between cattrall and parker reveal two of television's best

friends aren't friends at all. in 2018 parker shared her condolences on an instagram post of cattrall and her late brother. cattrall saying, i don't need your love or support at this tragic time. she said, let me make this very clear, you are not my friend. cattrall saying that the cast had never been friends. and she would not partake in a remake of the show. >> this is about more money. it's not about more scenes or about any of those things. it's not about any of those things. it's about a clear decision in my life to end one chapter and start another. >> reporter: another famous foursome, the golden girls tried a reboot with just three of the four main characters, that got canceled after just one season, in any event, this "sex and the city" show is called "just like that." it's scheduled to begin filming in new york city late this spring. something to look forward to in 2021. >> we'll take it thank you so

much, will. let's go to ginger. >> fresh snow this morning from texas to alabama. this video from as a lot of folks getting a couple of inches. not something you see all the time down there, but you know it doesn't last long. that chilly air that's in place and allowing for that snow it's good monday morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. partly sunny today. we have a chance of rain, just one chance the next two weeks. it's in the north bay tomorrow. king tides and flooding possible, especially today and tomorrow, and then temperatures above average by 15 degrees. some record highs are possible later this week. 58 to 61. that's a couple of degrees warmer than average this afternoon. tonight pretty cloudy out there, most of us in the low to mid-40s. my acre ♪y acre

time now to leap into love. all about finding her perfect match in 2021. first we met elizabeth long last year, mom of two was ready to look for love, we called in dating expert bela gandhi. here's her story. >> reporter: elizabeth long took a leap of faith to find love right here on "gma" last february. are you ready to take this leap? >> well, i actually thought i would leap into dating in a private sort of setting. little discreet. but here i am. >> reporter: to help elizabeth get started -- >> this is your marriage map. >> reporter: "gma" teaming up with her dating coach bela gandhi. >> i deserve great love and i'm capable of giving great love. i will take things slowly and date many people at the same time. can you do that? >> yes. >> reporter: but just weeks after filming the country shut down. and elizabeth says the dating game quickly changed. >> with covid it just leveled the playing field. nobody knew how to date during the pandemic.

>> reporter: elizabeth and her st suitors getting creative through socially distant walks, facetimed dates and, yes, dating apps. >> it turned out i loved the apps. ultimately, i met someone really special in there. >> reporter: elizabeth swiping right into love. matching with corey ryan. he asked her on their first date over the summer. >> i'm actually going to be in your neck of the woods going on a bike ride saturday morning. would you like to meet for coffee? i would love to meet you. >> reporter: the rest, elizabeth says, well, it's history. >> i look back now and never in a million years did i think that less than a year later, i would have met this extraordinary man. the thing is, i didn't have to have the answers. i just had to say yes. >> joining us live now elizabeth and corey. also dating expert bela gandhi. elizabeth, so good to see you again, and to meet you, corey.

elizabeth, what was your one word that got you through 2020? >> i think the one word that comes to me first, of course i was excited to take this journey, but the word "courage" comes to mind. it takes courage to love forward. it takes courage to be vulnerable. it takes courage to show up and be a student with a coach, and it takes courage to persevere after you go on national tv to profess that you are going to start dating and the whole world shuts down right after. >> that's true. it also takes courage to believe that the best is yet to come. and the best of what she does is bela. bela, tell us what elizabeth also did right last year. >> so, she did three wonderful things. first, her mindset was awesome. like, she said she was so scared of getting online, but he stayed

sigh cot -- psychotically optimistic through the entire thing. her mindset, i'm going to go out and meet lots of friends. number two, she didn't ignored red flags. we went over red flags right away. if someone seemed good on paper, if he seemed controlling, inconsistent, unreliable, we got rid of them. she threw them right back to the pond. if someone seemed good on paper, if he seemed controlling, we got rid of them. last, she kept going through thick and thin. dating is a marathon not a sprint. even when it's tempting to quit, when you have a disappointment, she kept powering through and powering through. look, she found love. >> corey, what was your thought? did you know that elizabeth had been on "good morning america" looking for love? were you aware of that at all? >> i was in the beginning. on the second date i found out about it. it was a wonderful experience going through covid and kind of, you know, the almost dystopia of it and finding elizabeth.

just the bright love she emanates from her, and she's just a wonderful, wonderful human being. >> the fact that you found each other, you know, she didn't find you, you didn't find her. you found each other. elizabeth? is there something you would like to share with us now? >> just a little secret. >> so recently i asked elizabeth if she would marry me and join my family and she said yes. >> that's wonderful. that's wonderful. you set the bar very high now for everybody else who participates in this, the fact you were able to find each other and you're now engaged. we couldn't be happier for you both. bela, what advice do you have for someone watching? what about me, how can i find love? >> do something that's going to change the results that you're getting. dip a toe in. you can do this.

you can find love. it can happen to anybody. you just have to believe it. >> you got to believe it. that's right. you got to believe it. thank you, bela. also corey, and elizabeth, it's so wonderful. thank you for being so open and sharing. >> thank you. >> maybe we'll televise the wedding. we announced the wedding. who knows. we'll find out. i can see elizabeth right now going, enough, enough. you can find more of bela's tips of finding love on our website and you can follow her instagram @smartdatingacademy where she gives free dating tips and answers questions live. tomorrow on "gma," it's all about singles and how to reset your dating life. we'll be right back.

♪ hello, again, right now we're diving into the marvel universe to catch up with the new characters of wandavision. elizabe elizabeth olsen plays part of that adventure. she's part of wandavision on television. thanks for coming back to "gma." >> welcome. >> tell us about this show, you're basically living this american suburban sitcom lifestyle? >> yes, thanks for having me. and that is -- that is what everything appears is as wandavision, living their lives in the suburbs and they're just trying to fit in and not get found out for being superheroes but yet not everything is

not exactly as it seems. >> it never is. it is so incredibly creative. so your two characters are going through this, and living through sitcoms of old. >> yeah. >> now what era of sitcoms resonated with you most, that you enjoyed most recreating? >> i think it was really fun to do "the brady bunch." '70s era, because i think that's when we were trying to create the most ideal version of the american family. and it's kind of ridiculous and fun to get to play something that's -- that's seemingly so far from reality as we know it. >> as we know it. let's take a look for everybody right here. >> what do you see? >> lovely rose bushes. >> that's all? are you using your night vision vision?

>> i see something amiss. you have no reason -- no! >> you were saying? >> it's so creative. it really is. elizabeth, i understand you and your co-star paul bettany get along very well except for an incident that's apparently getting a lot of attention, we want to get your side of the story and i believe it's being dubbed snotgate. >> yes. paul and i have worked together now about six years, and we have never been in a legitimate argument, a true moment where we bother one another before i had mentioned to him while he was painted purple and kissing me his snot had dripped on to my face and he got genuinely angry and defensive and it was so shocking that after all this

time, that's what made him really, really mad at me and now, he's like telling everyone this story. we got over it quickly, but it was a definitely a weird moment when you work with a person for such a long time and you get to see them mad at you. >> so, let's switch gears, let's talk about marvel studios has said that "wandavision" is teamed up with the dr. string and the multiverse of madness. you're shooting it now. what can you talk about? >> there's never much we can talk about, but i do think that "wandavision" is a natural progression into what happens in "dr. strange 2." intertwining the television format with the films so that we can tell more interesting stories moving forward. >> we look forward to seeing that.

it premieres friday exclusively on disney plus. elizabeth, thank you for coming in. coming up, salt-n-pepa join us live. ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ back on "gma." we all know that song, by salt-n-pepa. the hip-hop group that's brought

us some unforgettable songs. now they're telling their story in a new lifetime biopic. cheryl james and sandra denton, salt-n-pepa. they are joining us now to talk all about it. looking beautiful, the two of you as always. you're ready to go. ladies, it has been -- i don't have to tell you -- quite a journey. so salt, let me start with you. what are you most looking forward to sharing and letting those people who have been watching you both for so many years, what are you looking forward to sharing about yourselves? >> i think this is the story of a friendship, a business relationship, a lot of challenges that we have overcome in our career and i'm so looking forward to inspiring and encouraging women to keep pushing it. >> i love that. i love that.

pepa, lot of people think they know you, they think they know your story, but when they watch this, what do you think is going to surprise viewers the most? >> well, i think that the story overall shows a lot of honesty that actually helps shape this movie. also for me, watching, like, the final cut for the first time, i also learned for the first time some things about the salt-n-pepa relationship. i was, like, i didn't know that, you know. so i was also like, you know, like, all into it, learning for the first time. it was interesting. >> it covers all the high spots in your careers as well including the first time you got a record deal. let's take a look at a clip of that. >> we got a record deal! >> are you lying? >> i'm serious. >> you're serious. what do we do next?

>> listen, what i know is we need to take this seriously and give it 100%. this is our life now. >> we're so glad that that was the case. so many iconic songs, the music videos that we get to re-live thanks to this biopic. salt, what were some of your favorites to make? >> revitalizing our look, we went to russia and we lost weight and we came back and did that amazing video, the first song of the very necessary album, kind of level of being more creatively involved in our own careers and our own music. >> pepa, we're seeing the female empowerment, the fun and the music, but we're also looking at ate iconic fashion that ed aiol

>> it's amazing feeling. i mean, back then, we didn't have any stylists. salt-n-pepa we were styling ourselves. we had a asymmetrical look and to this day you have marc jacobs, you know, inspired by the salt-n-pepa style. i always say that you know you made it and you're a star when you're a halloween costume. >> that's very true. so salt, you have maintained your friendship all these years. strong working relationship. what's the secret? >> oh, man, i think the foundation, we were friends first before we were business partners, before we were

salt-n-pepa. so that friendship is always there. obviously, there's a lot of ups and downs, you know, but we had this baby called salt-n-pepa, you know, and sometimes we're married and we're sometimes co-parenting, but we keep it going and we keep it moving and it's worth it. you know, the partnership is worth it and the brand we created together is worth it. >> well, you both always keep it real. we can't appreciate that more. i got to give a shout-out, elena george. i know she's with me now, and she was with you, my makeup artist, and she was with you from time to time. she's sending you love. looking good. looking good to you both. >> elena actually created a lot of those looks in the beginning. that are so iconic. shout-out to elena george. >> so sweet of you to do. salt-n-pepa premieres january 23rd on lifetime, followed by the doc's special "let's talk at

salt-n-pepa. now to ginger. ginger? >> i have been over here rapping for 24 hours as soon as i saw they were going to be on the show. it brought me back. i can't wait to see that, but something you don't see or haven't seen since the 1970s, the biggest snowstorm in spain, and madrid itself one to two feet, people having a snowball fight in the streets of madrid. and then of course skiing, they get snow especially in the higher elevations but this one was significant. so it's been about 50 years it's monday again. hi there, i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. pretty quiet weather-wise. partly sunny, upper 50s to low 60s. we do have king all right, tonight's the night. alabama and ohio state face off in a big college football national championship game. and espn college football analyst and of course our dear

friend jesse palmer joining us now from miami. pst th that's the site of tonight's game with what we need to know. jesse, nice to see you. we do know that coronavirus has impacted sports all around and especially these two teams, cases, covid cases on both teams, both had coaches also had covid-19, so how have they been handling this? >> i give these players so much credit. amy, remember, they're 18 to 22-year-olds and they have been through a lot. it's been a long season. it's been physically taxing, but i think also it's been emotionally, mentally, psychologically, around the country this season, have had to struggle through a lot of mental health issues, there's been so much disappointment this year. the season was cancelled, then it came back. games cancelled. i think having to stay away from family and friends and students on campus and even their own

teammates throughout the week. it's really been a ller-coaster this career. -- year. for these players, what they've been through and what they've had to endure has been a lot. the fact they're here in this game tonight is really impressive. >> here in the game tonight, alabama and ohio state. jesse, what do you expect? >> lots of points, if you guys like scoring you're going to love this game, two excellent offenses. alabama has been an juggernaut on offense. they're scoring 48 points a game, and they have a three-headed monster with mac jones at quarterback. davonta smith won the heisman. justin fields for ohio state at quarterback, and he looks so good against clemson. he has bit of injury, but he has an outstanding supporting cast around him. this game could down to which team has the ball last. i can't wait. >> jesse, i haven't put you on the spot in awhile, but who's

going to win? >> george, i knew you were going to be the guy to do that. i'm going to do with alabama. i think their offense is too good. >> all right, i knew you were going to say that. all right, you're going to put us on the spot. apparently, you got a game for us. >> oh, no. >> i hate this, go ahead, ask. >> i do, amy. i've got a little game called "champ or chump." i want to test your guys' knowledge of these two unbelievable programs. amy, which of these two mascots are representing the teams playing in tonight's game? of course alabama and ohio state. amy what's your answer? >> pretty easy for me, a and c. because it's not "b." >> amy, you're a champ. you are correct. that's of course, brutus, a, and bill al, c. that's your alma mater. maybe an easy question, again, to get this thing started. >> george, champ or chump,

devonta smith, he won a heisman trophy, he's playing in tonight's game the question is, which team does he play for, george? >> didn't you just say he played for alabama? >> yes. you paid attention. you're a champ. i never doubted george. i never doubted george. he's always listening. a wealth of college football knowledge. i love it. robin, you're next. you're on the spot. this i think is the toughest question. are you ready? who is the biggest and maybe tallest ohio state fan? here's a hint, he just won a championship in a major pro sport in 2020? >> lebron james. >> ding, ding, ding. you're a champ. great job. lebron is such an ohio state fan, actually he wore a buckeyes jersey to his game last tuesday. the lakers tweeted out this

picture actually saying, buckeye bron. way to go, guys. there he is. great job. you're all champions in my book, always, guys. enjoy the game tonight. >> jesse, we introduced you to "gma" audience and i met you for the first time in person in dallas, the very first championship. remember that? the very first time we had the national championship. >> life comes full circle. >> it totally does. i'm totally remembering that. >> i'm glad you didn't make any of us chumps. thank you so much, jesse. that would have been a hard one to live down. you can see the college football national championship with ohio state taking on alabama tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on espn. coming up next, we have grammy winner finneas bringing us a special performance.

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (beeping sound) ♪ ♪

singer/songwriter and producer

finneas. you may also know him as billie eilish's brother and co-collaborator. he'll perform one of his recent hits for us in just a moment. thank you for being with us. the song that you're about to perform for us, it's called "what they'll say about us." tell us what your inspiration was for this song. >> absolutely. thanks for having me today. this is a song that i wrote over the summer, i was attending the los angeles black lives matter justice for george floyd protests with my girlfriend, the first week of june i believe and i was coming home every day, and immediately checking my phone to see how nick cordero was doing through his wife amanda kloots' instagram. i started following nick's journey of battling covid-19, as soon as i found out about it in april or may.

that was kind of like the divide of my attention at that period, this inspiring feeling of, you know the feeling of going to a protest, you're surrounded by people who share the same ideals as you, make you feel very hopeful and that was my attention between split between those two things. >> this is a powerful and passionate song. thank you so much for chatting with us. we're going to get straight to your incredible performance. this is off of your upcoming e dda debut solo. here is finneas performing "what they'll say about us." ♪ ♪ you're tired now, lie down ♪ i'll be waiting to give you the good news ♪ ♪ it might take patience and when you wake up, it won't be over ♪

♪ so don't you give up ♪ we've got the time to take the world and make it better than it ever was ♪ ♪ that's what they'll say about us ♪ ♪ if i say a cliche, it's 'cause i mean it ♪ ♪ we can't walk away, we got to get in between it ♪ ♪ and when you wake up, we'll grow together ♪ ♪ so don't you give up

♪ we've got the time to take the world and make it better than it ever was ♪ ♪ that's what they'll say about us ♪ ♪ i never said it would be easy ♪ ♪ i'm never giving up, believe me, i used to think the pain would fade, but it never does ♪ ♪ you're tired now, lie down ♪ it's time for the lowest prices of the season on the sleep number 360 smart bed. you can adjust your comfort on both sides... your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but, can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable.

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"good morning america" is sponsored by pfizer. what a song. together, let's have a great day.

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building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kn. san francisco police are standing by for a possible protest at twitter. sky7 was over market street earlier this morning where the building is surrounded by barricades and police officers. and this comes a day or just a few days after the social media platform suspended president trump's account. we are monitoring this situation. we'll bring you any updates as they come in. and the fog made it all the way to san francisco. it's going to be a pretty nice day to be outside, except for near the coast and the bay shoreline as the king tide is rolling through in the next 15 minutes under the golden gate bridge. 58 to about 62 degrees today. a chance of rain in only the north bay tomorrow, and then near record warmth the rest of the week. >> thank you, mike. now it's time for live with

kelly and ryan. and eyewitness with be back at 11:00 for midday live. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" to "prodigal son," tom payne. and let's work out. we are kicking off "fitness week" as we continue "live" is "januready's fitness week." and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: good morning. thank you. it is monday january 11th. good morning, kelly. >> kelly: good morning, ryan. i am looking at our audience, and i