tv Good Morning America ABC March 1, 2021 7:00am-9:01am PST
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story. the words in my brain goes ♪ let's have fun the beat good morning, america. game changer, the single-shot johnson & johnson vaccine ships out this morning after the fda granted it emergency use authorization. now the third weapon in the united states' fight against the pandemic. where the nearly 4 million doses are headed. the ceo of johnson & johnson joins us this morning. this as the cdc warns about a new uptick in cases, and why doctors say you need to keep wearing your mask even after you're vaccinated. also this morning, new york governor andrew cuomo under fire facing a rigorous investigation into sexual harassment claims after a second former aide came forward with accusations. the alleged pattern of abuse and now fellow democrats calling for the governor to step down. spring cold blast, dangerous icy roads causing this 30-car
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pileup in montana. the northeast bracing for another bitter subzero blast. down south, major flooding prompting water rescues. and this morning, at least 21 states on high alert for flooding. courting trouble. >> i am, sir, i'm in an operating room. yes, i'm available for trial. >> the surgeon under investigation for zooming into traffic court with a patient under the knife. what the judge said and the demand for answers this morning. "bachelor" shake-up. chris harrison's "final rose" replacement after the longtime host's racially insensitive comments. >> you have to acknowledge that there's a problem. >> now the host of "uncomfortable conversations with a black man," emmanuel acho, is taking over. what he's saying this morning. >> i promise to do y'all proud. tiger breaks his silence. for the first time since that horrific car crash what the golf legend is telling his supporters this morning after that touching tribute. and golden glitz and glitches? >> it's going to be smooth sailing.
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>> you won't even notice. >> tina and amy live from coast to coast hosting the golden globes. >> are we on? >> it's on now, yeah? >> but with the laughs, the show also facing criticism for lack of diversity in voters. >> it is great to be black at the golden globes -- back, back at the golden globes. >> as the stars zoom in making it a family affair. "the crown" ruling hollywood's golden night. >> "the crown." >> "the crown." >> "the crown." >> andra day even surprised by her victory, and "gma" hears from some of the biggest winners. >> good morning, america. mwah. and we do say good morning, america. great to be with you on this monday morning to start a new week together like this. how about andra day's reaction? it was absolutely priceless. how stunned she was at the golden globes.
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we'll have much more from her coming up. >> congratulations to her. well deserved. this was such a beautiful moment. chadwick boseman's wife,simone accepting his first golden globe on behalf of the late actor. >> we'll have a lot more from the golden globes coming up. we begin with the big news on the johnson & johnson vaccine. the third vaccine in our fight against covid-19, the fda authorized the single-dose vaccine this weekend. you're looking live at the johnson & johnson facility in kentucky. nearly 4 million shots are being packed and shipped out this morning. the company has committed to delivering 100 million by this summer, and we'll hear from johnson & johnson's ceo alex gorsky in just a moment. >> so far the cdc says nearly 25 million people, 7.5% of the u.s. population, have been fully vaccinated. let's go to eva pilgrim with more at that j&j facility in shepherdsville, kentucky. good morning, eva. >> reporter: michael, it's go time for johnson & johnson.
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they've been here for a few hours pulling the vaccine from the freezers, packing it up and loading it in. this vaccine will be heading out today. this morning, a third vaccine joins the arsenal in the fight against the coronavirus. johnson & johnson's single shot cleared for emergency use. the cdc signing off. it's shipping out today. >> we have three highly efficacious vaccines that are safe and efficacious. that's the bottom line. and the j&j, if you look at them, particularly in things we really care about that are important has got greater than 85% efficacy after severe disease and critical disease and there were no deaths or hospitalizations in any of the countries that were tested. >> reporter: 3.9 million doses are expected to ship out today. abc news confirming 2.8 million will go to states and local jurisdictions. 800,000 to pharmacies.
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70,000 to community centers. and 90,000 to federally qualified health centers. this as americans seem more willing to get a vaccine. a new survey finding 55% of adults now say they have received at least one dose of the vaccine or that they will get it as soon as they can. this up from 47% in january and 34% in december. but health officials warn, even with more vaccines, now is not the time to let up. after weeks of seeing cases decline, daily cases are now up about 5%. doctors warn, even if you're vaccinated, you could still potentially spread the disease. >> you could be protected from disease and still have virus. if that's the case, then that's the reason why you hear us all the public health officials saying to wear a mask and the reason is essentially to protect other people. you may inadvertently infect someone else even though you are protected. >> reporter: and the entire current supply of johnson &
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johnson, nearly 4 million vaccines, will ship out today. george? >> okay, eva. thanks. we're joined by the ceo of johnson & johnson, alex gorsky. mr. gorsky, thanks for joining us. the first shipments are going out. when will people get them in their arms? >> george, thank you very much for having us this morning. it is an exciting day for us. the trucks are literally rolling off the docks as we speak and we hope to be able to get shots in arms with literally the next 24 to 48 hours. >> that would be great. you're shipping out about 4 million doses. that's shy of the 12 million you expected to have at the end of february. what went wrong there? >> well, george, let's just step back for a moment. first of all, for the last 13 months our physicians, our scientists, our engineers have been working around the clock to make this day possible. and following the fda and the cdc's recommendation for approval over the last couple of days, this really brings together a tremendous amount of work to have a safe, effective vaccine with a single dose on a
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not for profit basis, standard refrigeration out again in millions of doses within the first several days and we'll have 100 million doses available by june. so we couldn't be more excited. i don't believe that we have ever been able to produce that many doses of a vaccine, let alone any medicine in that kind of time in history. so we're incredibly proud of what we've been able to do and couldn't be more excited. >> even though you're not meeting the february goal, you still expect to have 12 million by the end of march, and 20 million by later in the spring? >> we anticipate march -- shipping 4 million over the next several days and then expect to have about 20 million having been delivered by march and then we'll be on this path to do 100 million by june of this year. and, remember, that's all en route to doing almost a billion doses over the course of 2021. and what's really important here, george, when i say 100 million in the first half of the year that's 100 million shots in arms for americans and even more for people around the world. so this is going to be a very
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important addition for health care systems and patients and consumers around the world. >> there are a lot of questions out there around people thinking which vaccine to take. you scored slightly lower than the pfizer and moderna vaccine on overall effectiveness. i talked to experts like dr. jha and dr. fauci who said you should get whatever vaccine you can get whenever you can get it. explain why the johnson & johnson vaccine is just as good as moderna or pfizer. >> you're right, george. consistent with dr. fauci and dr. jha, everyone should get the first shot they can get. all these vaccines are incredibly effective. it's important to remember about the johnson & johnson vaccine is we did the clinical trials roughly from october of 2020 to january of this year and it was really during the peak of the incidence rate of this virus, that's number one. number two, we did it in a broad number of countries. in fact, about 40% of the patients in the trial were in latin america.
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we had about another 15% in south africa. in south africa over 90% of those patients were infected with the south african strain. and so what you're seeing are really strange efficacy rates. in fact, 85% of the time with severe disease, and very importantly, we kept all the patients out of the hospital. we kept all the patients from dying, and again, this is with a single dose against some of the most difficult strains during the most challenging time of this pandemic. that's why it's going to be so important to add this vaccine to what's available out there today. >> there is real hope the technology you've developed could work against other diseases as well? >> absolutely. you know, this is an exciting time for the entire biopharmaceutical industry. as we think about what we've been able to do over the past year in what normally would take five or seven years we did in five to seven months, i believe these new type of vaccine technologies will have broad applications potentially in things like cancer, alzheimer's disease and other areas. so this is -- this whole
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pandemic is a very important milestone, but in spite of the big challenge, i think it's going to offer a lot of hope and promise for the future. >> encouraging news. alex gorsky, thanks very much. >> thank you, george. >> a lot of hope and promise. all right, thank you, george. now to new york governor andrew cuomo under fire as a second former staffer comes forward accusing him of sexual harassment. governor cuomo is facing an investigation by the state attorney general's office. stephanie ramos is in albany, new york with the latest on all of this. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: robin, good morning. the second woman to come forward accusing new york governor andrew cuomo of sexual harassment says when the incidents happened she reported it to his administration and was then transferred to the other side of the state capitol building which is behind me, but she says that distance just wasn't enough. this morning, new york governor andrew cuomo faces a deepening crisis. the state attorney general promising a rigorous
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investigation into sexual harassment claims against the governor while some of cuomo's fellow democrats are calling for him to step down. >> i know that there is a pattern of abuse and manipulative behavior from him and i do think it's time for our governor to resign. >> reporter: a second former aide now coming forward. charlotte bennett telling "the new york times" the governor sexually harassed her last spring. >> she alleged the governor asked her direct questions about her sex life, whether or not she was monogamous in her relationships, whether she had slept with an older man. >> reporter: according to bennett, the governor never got physical with her, but he allegedly told her that he was open to relationships with women in their 20s. the 25-year-old tells "the times," i understood that the governor wanted to sleep with me and felt horribly uncomfortable and scared. bennett says she told cuomo's chief of staff about the encounter, and shortly afterwards, she was transferred to another department, eventually leaving the administration altogether in november.
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the 63-year-old governor denied these allegations releasing a statement sunday that said, at work sometimes i think i am being playful and make jokes that i think are funny. i do on occasion tease people in what i think is a good-natured way. i do it in public and in private. cuomo adding, i now understand that my interactions may have been insensitive or too personal. i acknowledge some of the things i have said have been misinterpreted as an unwanted flirtation. to the extent anyone felt that way, i am truly sorry about that. bennett's accusations coming after another former aide to cuomo, lindsey boylan, detailed allegations of sexual harassment in a lengthy essay including an unwanted kiss, something cuomo denied in december. the governor initially announcing plans to name his own investigator, a move that drew immediate criticism. now he's formally referred the case to attorney general letitia james. the decision enables an investigation with subpoena power for her office. >> we have to keep politics out
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of this, get what actually did or did not happen. >> reporter: all of this comes as the governor's coronavirus task force is already under federal investigation for the alleged underreporting of deaths in nursing homes during the early days of the pandemic. michael? >> thank you, stephanie. now we turn to that dangerous weather across the country. millions on alert this morning for flash flooding. first responders rescuing people trapped by rushing water in the south and ginger is tracking it all including the northeast bracing for another bitter cold blast. good morning, ginger. >> reporter: yeah, roaring in like a lion. good morning to you, michael, and happy meteorological first day of spring, everybody. it looks it on the map. let me take you to the videos of what happened. three to five inches of rain anywhere from liberty, tennessee, where dozens of rescues were reported down to london, kentucky, where you had all that water coming in too quick. you also ended up having a frozen precipitation cause a
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30-car pileup on interstate 90 near billings, montana. so there is a northern component to this. let me bring you through what exactly is going to happen here. we will see more flood watches yet this morning from mississippi and louisiana through northern alabama. but it is all about the wind and the cold. there are windchill alerts as we just had our first big warm-up, ooh, that arctic blast by tomorrow morning it will feel like 13 below, george, in boston, 26 below in parts of maine. >> it is not spring yet. okay, ginger, thanks very much. we go to washington now and the latest on president biden's covid relief package passed by the house over the weekend, but facing hurdles in the senate. our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega has the details. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: hey, george. good morning to you. the white house had hoped to do this with some bipartisan support but that vote did not get a single republican to support it. i want to start by showing you what's in this bill, some big ticket items right off the top. take a look. those $1,400 stimulus checks, of course, for most americans. $16 billion for vaccine distribution.
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$50 billion for testing and tracing. $170 billion for school. that's going to help in re-opening costs and aid to some students. george, you mentioned the big hurdles right now, the $15 minimum wage. our sources say that's off the table for democrats as it will head over into the senate. progressives in the party are not happy at all about this. moderate democrats have expressed concern about the large ticket -- the large price tag of this overall bill. so it is likely to see some changes to come as it works its way through the senate in order to get those 50 votes that it needs to pass this with democrats. they are expected to take this up in the senate this week, george. they want it on the president's desk in a matter of weeks. >> okay, cecilia, i guess this isn't a surprise but former president trump has returned to the political stage. >> reporter: he is back out there. it was his first big speech since leaving office. an hour and a half long. this was a dark speech. it hit on a lot of the anti-immigrant themes that helped propel him into the office four years ago. he also reiterated many of his lies about the election being
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stolen. of course, that's not true. and while an overwhelming majority of folks there at that conference according to a secret ballot support his policies, a lot of them, george, say they did not want him to run if he was up against someone in the party. >> that was a surprising number. cecelia, thanks very much. robin? >> george, thank you. now to tiger woods taking to social media to thank his supporters and fellow golfers. this, of course, following his devastating car crash last week. kenneth moton has more on that and the touching tributes. good morning, kenneth. >> reporter: good morning, robin. the tributes were all over the green sunday. thousands of pro golfers, an elite community, but there is only one tiger woods and his fellow golfers wore that signature tiger red and black to honor him. this morning, tiger woods breaking his silence after last week's terrifying rollover crash tweeting to every golfer and every fan, you are truly helping me get through this tough time. woods has been recovering since tuesday when the suv he was
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driving lost control, rolling over and shattering his right leg. >> it's very fortunate mr. woods was able to come out of this alive. >> reporter: the golfing great undergoing surgery where doctors inserted screws and pins to stabilize the bones in his tibia, ankle and foot and a metal rod in his shin which suffered multiple comminuted fractures, meaning his bones were shattered to splinters. at the end of last week he was transferred to cedars-sinai medical center in los angeles, one of the top orthopedic centers in the country. sunday golfers like rory mcilroy and phil mickelson showing their love for the g.o.a.t. wearing his signature red polo and black pants as they competed in the final round of the championship. woods tweeting overnight, it is hard to explain how touching today was when i turned on the tv and saw all the red shirts. and the big winner of the wgc, collin morikawa, he's now won a major championship and a world golf championship title before the age of 25.
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the only other golfer to do that, yep, tiger woods. >> we knew that was coming, kenneth. thanks so much. following a lot of other headlines including the biggest moments from the golden globes from the late chadwick boseman's moving victory to "the crown" ruling the night. we'll hear from some of the winners. the surgeon under investigation for zooming into traffic court. this while operating on a patient. but first back to ginger. ginger? >> reporter: all right, so i've got to tell you, even though it's going to be so chilly tomorrow in the northeast and new england, this is coming, this is the next 1 to 14-day outlook, above average for much of the nation, including the hard hit great lakes. below average temperatures for parts of the west. your local weather in 30 seconds. first, the select cities sponsored by subaru.
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good morning. welcome to monday, march 1st, the beginning of meteorological spring. it will feel like it. a lot of sunshine. temperatures above average today and through friday. we have a chance of wet weather today and a week from today. half moon bay will be cooler than the rest of us, 57, while the rest will be in the mid to upper 60s. feeling the warm sunshine this afternoon. back down to the mid-30s to mid-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d- we'll be right back.d-d-d-d- right .
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yeah, bublé bouncé. no calories. no sweeteners. just a kick of caffeine. good morning. i'm johnsson & johnson is shipping its first covid vaccine. california is to receive 1.1 million doses. in the trial, they say the vaccine is 85% effective at preventing severe illness and 100% effective at prooepting hospitalizations and deaths. the number of doses arriving from moderna and pfizer is also expected to ramp up this week. santa clara county expanding vaccine eligibility to farm workers. they receive their first dose at mont terry mushroom farms in morgan hill. farm workers have an integral
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good morning. let's take a look at our temperatures on this first day of meteorological spring. we're in the 31, low 30s around cloverdale to around 48 in san francisco. we have the microclimates going this morning. as you look at east bay hills, it won't be as breezy today as yesterday. your commute will be dry all day, fog free. cool this earning month, mild this afternoon. if you're thinking about dining out, sun doesn't set until 6:04. away from the coast we'll stay in the 60s and drop into the 50s. looking at a chance of rain saturday. coming up, the shakeup for the "bachelor," the man stepping in to replace chris harrison for
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30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar drink, play, and win big in the powered by protein challenge! the technology is so great the technology is so great you are never going to be able to tell the difference. it's going to be smooth sailing. >> you won't even notice. >> oh, i miss you, my love. back here on "gma." tina fey, amy poehler, thank you. getting creative this year for the golden globes turning their hilarious gig into a bicoastal show. we love watching the duo team up. this was the fourth time they hosted together. we'll have much more on the golden globes in just a few moments. >> they are the best at that. following a lot of headlines including johnson & johnson's one-shot vaccine shipping out this morning after receiving fda emergency use authorization over the weekend. the company has nearly 4 million doses ready to go. that gives the country its third weapon in the fight against the coronavirus. also right now, a manhunt under way for the suspects who shot lady gaga's dog walker,
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snatched her two pets. we'll have the latest on his recovery and how her pets were returns. that's coming up. we remember irv cross. trailblazing football analyst, first black network sports anchor, one of the stars of "nfl today." cross began his career after playing in the nfl for nine seasons. he was named to the pro bowl twice. he received the pro football hall of fame pete rozelle television./adio award in 2009 and he had been diagnosed with mild cognitive dementia and said he would donate his brain to boston university for cte research. he passed away sunday. irv cross, 81 years old. >> michael and i were talking about how we grew up watching him. >> yeah, a lot of respect. >> always a gentleman. >> absolutely. absolutely. we'll turn now to the 78th golden globes. the show going bicoastal for the first time in history. amy poehler and tina fey hosting from l.a. and new york. celebrities zooming in with their families but with all the glitz and glamor, the globes taking some big heat. lara joins us now with more.
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hey, lara. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. the virtual globes had some technical challenges as one might expect when your hosts are across the country from one another and all of your nominees are at home around the world. tina fey and amy poehler reunited in their efforts to make it work and make a statement. the golden globes live from coast to coast. for the first time in globes history taking place in two time zones with amy poehler in l.a. and tina fey in new york. >> it's going to be smooth sailing. >> you won't even notice. >> reporter: it didn't take long for the duo to address one of the biggest controversies this year, that being that of the
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87 voting members of the hollywood foreign press association which runs the globes there are zero black voters. >> i realize hfpa, maybe you didn't get the memo because your workplace is the back booth of a french mcdonald's. but you got to change that. so here's to changing it. >> yes, and looking forward to that change. >> reporter: the organization vowing to do better. >> we recognize we have our own work to do. just like in film and television, black representation is vital. we must have black journalists in our organization. >> reporter: presenters like two-time golden globe win er sterling k. brown taking a dig at the organization from the stage. >> it is great to be black at the golden globes. back. back at the golden globes. >> reporter: jane fonda accepting the cecil b. demille award calling for change and diversity in hollywood. >> let's all of us make an effort to expand that tent so that everyone rises and everyone's story has a chance to be seen and heard. >> reporter: the awards doled out to stars in their living rooms,but the night wasn't without technical difficulties. >> as you can see we unfortunately have a bad connection. >> am i on? is this on? >> can i talk now? >> do i just talk automatically?
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>> are we on? >> okay. >> "the crown." >> reporter: "the crown" sweeping every category it was nominated for. >> "the crown." >> josh o'connor, "the crown." >> "the crown." >> "the crown." >> thank you so much. everyone. >> reporter: actress emma corrin and josh o'connor grabbing gold for their portrayals. of princess diana and prince charles. >> i love you all to bits. >> you did have the pleasure of watching emma who is so radiant as princess diana and she said such lovely things about you. how did that feel to hear? >> oh, man, yeah, she's a great friend, and honestly i feel -- i feel like i couldn't have done anything without her,and we went on this journey together. we're all there and we're all a family and it just feels great to be able to celebrate. >> reporter: andra day appearing shocked with her win for the "the united states vs. billie holiday." >> all right, y'all. okay.
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so can you just give me the paper, please? this is a beautiful story of a black woman, of a person of color, a queer woman being celebrated and honored as the godmother of civil rights. that for me is -- i'm just grateful to god for that. >> reporter: director chloe zhao, one of three women nominated for best director this year taking home the globe for "nomadland, making history as the first asian woman and just the second female director ever to win in this category. the first, barbra streisand for "yental" happened in 1984. >> thank you, everyone, who made it possible for me to do what i love. >> reporter: streisand tweeting it's about time. >> chadwick boseman. >> reporter: but the most moving moment of the evening, chadwick boseman's wife emotionally accepting his award for his role in "ma rainey's black bottom" just six months after his passing. >> i'm gonna get me a band and make me some records. >> i don't know how this works, but we have to take all the moments to celebrate those we
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love. so thank you, hfpa, for this opportunity to do exactly that and, hon, you keep 'em coming. >> reporter: well, as you saw there an emotional moment and a very different globes for me too, doing interviews with the winners from my basement with riva by my side. it made it very relaxed, though. felt like we had more time than usual even with josh o'connor who was in london where it was 4:00 a.m. we'll have much more with all of our winners from the golden globes coming up for you in our next half hour. until then, sending it back to you in the studio. >> we are looking forward to that, lara. thank you. in the meantime, we turn to that california doctor under investigation for attending virtual traffic court while operating on a patient. the judge in disbelief calling it inappropriate and stopping the proceedings. will reeve joins us with more on this. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, robin.
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it feels like it could be a scene from a movie, but this is real. the surgeon literally multitasking. at one point you could see blood on his gloves mid-operation while on zoom. the judge rescheduling that court appearance to a later date, while the medical board is looking into it all. >> are you available for trial? it kind of looks like you're in an operating room right now. >> i am, sir. i am in an operating room. yes, i'm available for trial. >> reporter: this morning a demand for answers after a plastic surgeon was caught on camera zooming in to traffic court while operating on a patient. the judge presiding in disbelief. >> so unless i'm mistaken i'm seeing a defendant that's in the middle of an operating room appearing to be actively engaged in providing services to a patient. is that correct, mr. green? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: dr. scott green sworn in by the clerk with blood on his surgical gloves. >> do you solemnly state under penalty of perjury the testimony you provide today will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: the sacramento
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based surgeon at one point appeared to be focused on surgery, his head down with medical equipment beeping in the background. >> hello. >> reporter: the judge not comfortable with green's multitasking requesting a date change for the court appearance. >> i do not feel comfortable for the welfare of a patient if you're in the process of operating. >> reporter: but green insisted he was fit to continue with both the operation and the hearing. >> i have another surgeon right here who is doing the surgery with me. so i can stand here and allow them to do the surgery also. >> not at all. i'm -- i don't think so. i don't think that's appropriate. we want to keep people healthy. we want to keep them alive. that's important. >> reporter: now green could face legal action. >> with respect to his medical license, the issue is whether there was a violation of the standard of care. additionally the patient might have their own lawsuit for medical malpractice and the key question there would be whether the doctor committed negligence. >> reporter: the medical board for california telling abc news it is aware of this incident and will be looking into it.
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dr. green has not yet responded to requests for comment. the reason anyone could see any of this happening is that these trials are legally required to be open to the public and because of covid the whole thing was broadcast live on youtube. guys? >> all right, will. it was apparent the judge was not having it. >> who can blame him? >> can't blame him at all. coming up next, shake-up for "the bachelor." the man stepping in to replace host chris harrison on "after the final rose." the final rose." how do we ensure families facing food insecurity get access to their food? we needed to make sure that, if they couldn't get to the food, the food would come to them. we can deliver for food banks and schools. amazon knows how to do that. i helped deliver 12 million meals to families in need.
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learn, save and spend with guidance from chase. confidence feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. we are back with the latest we are back with the latest "the bachelor" shake-up. host chris harrison stepped away in the wake of his racially insensitive comments and now emmanuel acho host of "uncomfortable conversations with a black man" is taking over for "after the final rose." t.j. holmes has more for us on this. good morning, t.j. >> good morning, george. folks have been watching and looks like business as usual, that's because all of those episodes were taped months ago. but coming up in a couple of weeks in a live special, "matt james and the woman," the contestant in the middle of this rachael controversy are going to get together for a live special. chris harrison won't be there. has the potential to get uncomfortable, i guess you could say. well, the new host is going to be a guy who has made a name for himself for having uncomfortable conversations.
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a change is coming to "the bachelor" franchise. >> the goal was never to be a monologue but a dialogue to encourage you to have dialogues of your own. >> reporter: former linebacker turned "new york times" best-selling author and host of the online series," uncomfortable conversations with a black man," emmanuel acho, stepping in, taking over hosting duties for chris harrison in the upcoming one-hour special of "the bachelor: after the final rose." >> bachelor nation, welcome me with open arms. i promise to do you proud. >> reporter: acho looks to open dialogue about ignorance and racial insensitivity. >> how can i do better as a man? how can i do better as a white man? >> you have to acknowledge that there's a problem. >> reporter: acho saying it's been a pivotal season and this episode will hopefully be one of the most storied shows in tv history. empathy is needed. change is coming. >> when you're ready. >> reporter: the 30-year-old who also has a masters in sports psychology will sit down with matt james, the first ever black bachelor, to talk about the
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current events surrounding his season, his final decision, where he is now and the show in general. james responded to the news on instagram looking forward to it. acho will talk with the final three women in james' season, bri springs, michelle young and rachael kirkconnell who came under fire after social media posts went viral where she liked photos containing the confederate flag and attending a plantation-themed college party. >> i'm completely falling in love with you. >> reporter: last month harris defended kirkconnell to rachel lindsay, the series' first black bachelorette. >> it's not a good look. >> no, it's not -- well, rachel, is it a good look in 2018 or not a good look in 2021? >> it's not a good look ever. >> reporter: after backlash from that interview he announced he would be stepping away from the show for a, quote, period of time and would not be joining the "after the final rose" special. the longtime host and kirkconnell have publicly apologized for their actions. harrison has been staying out of the public eye, but last week appeared in an episode of "celebrity wheel of fortune"
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which was taped in december. >> from "the bachelor," from "the bachelorette," from "the after hours" -- how many shows do you have? >> i'll keep milking this cow as long as i can. >> chris harrison is here. >> reporter: he will not be there for the march 15th "after the final rose" ceremony and worth noting, rachel lindsay, the first ever black bachelorette shut down her instagram account because she has received harassing, racist, rude comments from people and bachelor nation have come to her defense, making the point she is not the reason that chris harrison stepped away. his words are the reason for it, stra. >> absolutely right about that, t.j. thank you for pointing that out. more on "the bachelor" in the next hour including an exclusive sneak peek at tonight's episode. coming up next, we have our "play of the day" on a monday. n. . .
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♪ heartbeat running away ♪ ♪ heartbeat running away ♪ back now with our "play of the day" and the olympic gold medalist laurie hernandez debuting a new routine, and this is her first meet since the 2016 rio olympics as she looks ahead to the tokyo games. laurie revealing that her super -- she is so talented. her super leotard inspired by captain marvel and brie larson responded with, quote,
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good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc7 mornings. governor newsom and legislative leaders have reached a deal that could put most kids back in classrooms by the end of this month. you can find more information at abc7news.com. i want to let you know sky7 over a two-alarm fire at an old pool supply story. sky map showing you the streets. firefighters are hoping the building was empty and no chemicals were inside. part of the roof collapsed during this fire. it's unclear what sparked the flames. let's go to mike. >> thank you, reggie. activity planner for outdoor shenanigans today, this first day of meteorological spring is great. 57 in half moon is the cool
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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. game changer. the single shot johnson & johnson vaccine ships out this morning. after the fda granted it emergency use authorization. where the almost 4 million doses are headed and what the ceo of johnson & johnson told "gma" this morning. also this morning, the northeast hunkering down for another bitter subzero chill. this morning, at least 21 states on alert for flooding, high winds and freezing cold. a "gma" exclusive. the urgent new online scam alert. people ages 18 to 24 now as susceptible to fraud as those 65 and older. the most common product scams and how to protect yourself and your wallet. ♪ and it was a golden globes like we've never seen before. >> can you hear me?
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am i on? can you hear me now? >> technical difficulties plaguing the night. almost all the nominees at home. a family affair from zoom to zoom. kate hudson's kids, parents and siblings all with her. "minari" won its category and "the crown," the big winner of the night. lara one-on-one in our zoom room with josh o'connor. >> hey, you're still very handsome but you're sideways. >> hang on. >> there you go. >> and checkmate with anya taylor-joy, winner for "the queen's gambit" as we say -- >> good morning, america. >> good morning, america. ♪ might as well go for the three-peat. good morning, america. that's right. on this monday morning, and what a night for the golden globes. so many of our favorite stars getting glammed up for the semi
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virtual show but the biggest fashion statement of the night, jason sudeikis in his tie-dye hoodie. his comfy couture. lara with have that and the biggest moments you didn't see. >> there's always a story. always a story, michael. and someone who is always in fashion, danielle steele. she is one of the best-selling authors of all-time, and she is going to join us live from her home in paris to talk about her brand-new book. it is called "the affair." we have a lot of news to get to. we start with the big news on the johnson & johnson vaccine. the fda authorized the single dose vaccine this weekend, nearly 4 million shots shipped out this morning and the company is committed to delivering 100 million by this summer. let's go back to eva pilgrim at the j&j facility in shepherdsville, kentucky. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, george. it's go time for johnson & johnson.
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they have been here for hours pulling the vaccine from the freezers, pack it ing it up and loading it. this morning, a third vaccine joins the arsenal in the fight against the coronavirus. johnson & johnson's single shot cleared for emergency use. the cdc signing off. it's shipping out today. >> we have three highly efficacious vaccines that are safe and efficacious. that's the bottom line. and the j&j, if you look at them particularly in things we care about that are important has got greater than 5% efficacy after severe disease and critical disease, and there were no deaths or hospitalizations in any of the countries that were tested. >> reporter: 3.9 million doses are expected to ship out today. abc news confirming 2.8 million will go to states and local jurisdictions. 800,000 to pharmacies, 70,000 to community centers and 90,000 to federally qualified health centers. earlier this morning george spoke to johnson & johnson's
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ceo, alex gorsky about the rollout. >> you're shipping out about 4 million doses this month. that's shy of the 12 million that you expected to have at the end of february. what went wrong there? >> well, george, let's step back for a moment. first of all for the last 13 months, our physicians, our scientists, our engineers have been working around the clock to make this day possible and following the fda and the cdc's recommendation for approval over the last couple of days. and we'll have 100 million doses available by june. >> reporter: this as americans seem more willing to get a vaccine. a new survey finding 55% of adults now say they have received at least one dose of the vaccine or that they will get it as soon as they can. this up from 47% in january and 34% in december. and we're learning more about this shipment. each small box contains ten vials and each vial has five composes. -- doses, robin. >> all right, eva. thank you.
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we're going to turn now to that dangerous weather across the country. millions on alert this morning for flash flooding, and the northeast bracing for another cold blast. ginger is back tracking it all. good morning, ginger. >> good morning, robin. looks like spring with the flash flooding. anywhere from kentucky to tennessee ended up being swallowed in some places, this is video from one water rescue of dozens, this one in liberty, tennessee, and then i have to share with you the other images coming out of a church. so inundated inside too. we had one nursing home that had more than 80 people have to be rescued. so here's what's going to happen. you have that long stretch of lots of thunderstorms and they'll still be training over northern alabama, parts of mississippi into arkansas and louisiana but the northern part of the storm has a lot of cold and a lot of wind. we're talking about wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour. that's why there are wind alerts all the way through new york. parts of vermont, new hampshire. look how cold it will feel tomorrow. saranac lake, close to 31 below zero, the kind that gets dangerous when you're exposed for some time. >> thanks very much.
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coming up, a "gma" exclusive. young adults now as likely as those 65 and older to become online fraud victims. we'll tell you about the most common product scams and how the pandemic is playing a role. our interview with some of last night's biggest winners and the story behind this. jason sudeikis, what he was wearing, by the way, it's now sold out. as we would expect, robin. plus, we have our exclusive sneak peek of tonight's "the bachelor: women tell all" episode. stay right there. we'll be right back. ♪ i want to change my mind ♪ ♪ i want to change my mind ♪ ret? just one jar of olay retinol24 hydrates better than the $100 retinol cream. for smooth, bright skin or your money back. olay. face anything. and try new retinol24 max. (groan, bleat) there once was a colt who was raised by goats.
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♪ back here on "gma" on this monday morning and we want to get right to our "gma" cover story. so many of our favorite stars shining bright from the stage and from home. 78th golden globe awards last night. it was a virtual backstage, wasn't it, lara? >> yeah, virtually in my basement, yes, robin. it really was. you know what, the stars, they didn't have to leave the comfort of their own homes last night which means they also didn't have to dress their best for the red carpet, but that didn't stop many of them from going all out. >> welcome to the 2021 golden globe awards. >> reporter: it's the annual kickoff to award season where stars shine brightest. >> we all know that award shows are stupid. >> yeah. they're all a scam, invented by
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big red carpet. >> to sell more carpet. >> reporter: even without a red carpet the stars still found a way to use fashion to stand out. from cynthia erivo's valentino dress to regina king's stunning silver and black evening gown by louis vuitton and rosamund pike pairing her red molly goddard dress with a twist. >> what rosamund pike did which was different she wore these alexander mcqueen combat boots that were just like super cool, you know, kind of like more like downtown or london eve than you would see on a red carpet. >> reporter: the biggest fashion statement might have been from "ted lasso's" jason sudeikis. >> reporter: made history to receive his award in a hoodie worn to represent his sister's dance studio. >> i think you have to look back at audrey hepburn for "funny face." she also wore a hoodie. no, that's not true. i believe when people that you
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care about do cool, interesting things you should, you know, support them. so this is no different than that. >> reporter: the website forwardspace.com selling out of the same hoodie in minutes following his award. >> a relatable moment because that's, you know, his quarantine fit clearly. >> reporter: and the other big winners of the night, andra day winning for best actress in a motion picture drama for her role in "the united states vs. billie holiday" shining a light on a personal hero of hers. >> i looked last night and i started crying and i posted it on my page and when i looked at the jazz charts on itunes billie holiday was at all the number one spots and that is purpose. you know what i mean? that made me overjoyed to just think of her, you know, being honored and being known, not just as a great jazz singer but as the great godmother of the civil rights movement. >> reporter: "the crown" sitting
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regally atop the rest taking home four globes. >> "the crown." >> "the crown." >> "the crown." >> "the crown." >> reporter: and like any remote awards show it came with some technical difficulties. >> hey, you're still very handsome but you're sideways. >> hang on. >> there you go. >> reporter: for josh o'connor his comes without closely following the royal family. >> are you following all of the royals' news and prince harry chatting and opening up a bit more? do you follow any of it? >> it's so funny. i am the worst person to ask because i haven't a clue. what do you think of the harry news and i just blanked it because i have no idea so i'm sorry. >> i know it's 4:00 in the morning. will you celebrate or go to bed? >> well, after a glass of champagne i think we're just going to keep going for a bit and then see when i fall asleep. i might fall asleep with a glass of champagne. >> reporter: anya taylor-joy taking one home for "the queen's gambit." >> anya taylor-joy for "the queen's gambit."
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>> you wanted to be an actress your whole life. i feel like you gave it everything you had in "the queen's gambit." did you leave it all on the table, so to speak? >> i think so. i think i definitely bled, cried, sweated for that movie. but, you know, i love that character so much and it was the first time that i played somebody that i had to give a lot of myself to in order to tell the story right. >> it really seemed tonight when you heard your name called that you were completely unprepared, did not expect it at all. what was that feeling like? >> i think, i think i'll maybe understand it tomorrow morning, maybe, potentially. what's the name of the sleeping hound just for myself? >> this is riva. she's a rescue. >> as we said, it was a family affair. so relaxed, really fun. we got to see mark ruffalo
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accepting his golden globe with his family and he wasn't the only one. nicole kidman celebrated the evening with her husband keith urban and their two cute little girls, jason bateman with his daughters waiting for his category to come up. turns out he was making his appearance from his pal jennifer aniston's house. she shared this behind-the-scenes look at the setup. but it was kate hudson who brought the party. look at the group she had with her. whole family, relatives, kids, you name it, yes, even goldie hawn and kurt russell were there, guys. >> oh, my goodness. it was really something to see everybody at home, but how about riva getting a shoutout, lara? >> i know. from the star of "the queen's gambit" she has no idea that she's officially cool. >> riva has always been cool. thank you so much. now we go to our "gma" exclusive, the better business bureau scam tracker reporting that adults 18 to 24 are now more likely to get scammed online than those 65 and older.
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erielle reshef has the details. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: hey, good morning to you, michael. you might be surprised by this, but people 18 to 24 are just as susceptible as the rest of us. in 2020, the number of online scam reports rose 38%, michael. people say this is because we're spending more time online, and because we're buying more online as well. >> that makes a lot of sense, but what are some of the top scams that people all ages are falling for? >> reporter: yeah. those top scams are for online purchases. so what are we talking about here? we're talking about medical supplies, nutritional supplies, pets and pet supplies.
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talking about clothing and accessories, vehicles, vehicle parts and, of course, those digital devices everybody is buying online. >> and so if we know all that how do we protect ourselves? what does the better business bureau recommend for us? >> reporter: so, their experts are saying here are the tips. make sure you're aware scammers can copy logos and scams. if it seems legit, it may not be, be aware of that. buy online from websites that have that secure url so that https and, of course, that little lock that's in the address bar as well and you never want to give away personal information to someone who contacts you unsolicited and, of course, remember, during this pandemic these scammers, they're very savvy, they're preying on our emotional sensitivity, on the scarcity of products, so be especially vigilant when buying anything that's high in demand, michael. >> all right, erielle, thank you so much. >> erielle reshef there. >> erielle reshef, that's right, way to go. >> she did not flinch. >> did not. >> you did but she didn't. >> way to point that out, robin. you take it away. it's a monday. let's get the latest on lady gaga's dog-walker recovering
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after being shot during that wild dognapping. police still searching for the suspects in there but gaga's dogs are back home right now. kaylee hartung is in l.a. with the story. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, george. lady gaga, she's calling her dog-walker a hero, but police still have an active criminal investigation on their hands with two suspects still on the run and the dogs returned by an apparent good samaritan. there's a lot of mystery surrounding this case. this morning, lady gaga's beloved french bulldogs safely back at home after that violent attack caught on home surveillance camera but the manhunt continues for the suspects seen in this video obtained by tmz. it shows the moment two men demand dog-walker ryan fischer hand over the valuable pets. as they struggle, fischer is shot and the suspects drive off with two of lady gaga's three dogs. >> help me, i've been shot. >> reporter: fischer's family telling abc news doctors expect him to make a full recovery. gaga tweeting, i continue to love you, ryan fischer, you risked your life to fight for
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our family. you're forever a hero. the pop star made her plea online for the safe return koji and gustave, offering $500,000 in a reward. an unidentified woman reached out to her staff and brought the dogs into a los angeles police station. she reportedly found them with their leashes tied to a pole. this woman isn't being implicated in the crime and it's unclear if she'll be receiving that handsome reward. the frenchies are instagram famous seen with gaga over the years backstage before big moments and cuddled up in more private ones. police say there's no indication the attackers knew the dogs belonged to gaga. french bulldogs sell for as much as $3,000 to $5,000 and police say that makes them a prime target for thieves. lady gaga's been in rome throughout the whole ordeal filming a new project and ryan's family says she's shown nothing but nonstop love and concern for ryan and their family right from the outset. we wish him, of course, the best in his recovery. guys. >> we want ryan to recover well.
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thanks very much. let's go to ginger. >> and, george, i've got to give an update on the great lakes ice this is from frankfurt, michigan, one of the prettiest places in the state. there's still ice, but we're down to 16% overall for the great lakes, so it peaked, then not so much. you'll be with the winter chill where there's near record warmth in florida and along the gulf coast, 23 the feels like, feels like 8 in green bay and five below in the northern lower peninsula. good morning. welcome to monday, march 1st, the beginning of meteorological spring. it will feel like it. a lot of sunshine. temperatures above average today and through friday. we have a chance of wet weather today and a week from today. half moon bay will be cooler than the rest of us, 57, while the rest will be in the mid to upper 60s. feeling the warm sunshine this afternoon. back down to the mid-30s to mid-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-
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now to the latest on "the bachelor," just two episodes left. tonight the women who were already sent home are revealing new details about what really went in or went on in bachelor mansion. will reeve is back with an exclusive sneak peek of tonight's episode. a lot of eyes on this one, will, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, they certainly are, michael. we know that every season of "the bachelor" is full of drama but this season took confrontation and controversy to a whole new level and tonight the women tell all. hot on the heels of announcing that former nfl linebacker and author emmanuel acho will host the upcoming "the bachelor: after the final rose" special. >> bachelor nation, please welcome me with open arms. i promise to do y'all proud. >> reporter: bachelor nation is gearing up for tonight's women tell all special. 15 contestants returning to the bachelor stage to relive the romance and rivalries in one of the most controversial seasons in the show's nearly 20-year history. the show led by chris harrison
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taped before recent controversy prompting the longtime host to step down. >> it was brought to my attention that there's this toxicity in the house. >> one of the girls in the house is spreading a rumor about my. >> reporter: moving away from the regular bickering to blatant bullying. >> it's going to be a long night i feel like. >> oh, my god. >> apologies are coming in. it does not feel sincere. >> reporter: several women appearing to back up and spread damaging rumors about others in the house. >> hopefully you guys know my heart and see my heart and -- >> i haven't. >> i have had great connections and conversations with you ladies and, you know -- >> who is she talking to here? >> the rest of your living situation is going to be horrible. >> reporter: in this exclusive sneak preview clip, so-called queen victoria larson facing off with fellow cast mate ryan. answering questions about her behavior this season. >> do you believe you're a super sensitive person? i have been called way more horrible things on the internet and brush it off.
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>> that's not on national tv. >> i was called a bully on tv. >> okay, but maybe you were. >> reporter: serena p. and matt set to reunite for the first time since she exited the show after last week's hometown date. >> i think that it just comes down to the fact that i don't -- i don't think that you're my person. >> reporter: now it's down to the final three, bri, michelle and rachael all vying for matt james' heart and that coveted rose. 15 women are going to confront matt tonight. they're all going to be asking the tough questions about their relationship and seeking closure. we'll see how that goes tonight at 8:00 eastern on abc. michael. >> oh, that sounds like a nightmare, will. going to be interesting. coming up, actress steven yeun off his golden globe win will join us live.
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good morning. this is abc7 mornings. johnson & johnson has shipped the first batch of one-shot vaccine this morning. california is expected to receive 380,000 doses this week and more than 1.1 million doses in the next three weeks. in its trials, the company said its vaccine is 85% effective at preventing severe illness and 100% effective at preventing hospitalizations and deaths. let's check in with mike. >> thank you. let's take a look at our morning microclimates. we're 38 in santa rosa. 35 in cloverdale. oakland leading the charge, 53 degrees right now. from the east bay hills camera, you can see it's not nearly as windy as yesterday.
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for outdoor activities, it's going to be pretty good. if that includes your commute, it's going to be dry all day. a little mild this afternoon. warmer than average. in fact, warmer than average until the rain arrives saturday. it my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it, lowering my blood sugar from the first dose. once-weekly trulicity responds when my body needs it, 24/7.
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trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. side effects include indigestion, fatigue, belly pain, decreased appetite, nausea, diarrhea, and vomiting which can lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity. live with kelly and ryan is coming up. >> steven jones joins us and we'll learn the best way to cook with an air fryer. we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. as always, can you find us on
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our app and abc7news.com and the news continues now with "good morning america." michelle obama, her first interview since the inauguration. now wednesday exclusive, michelle and robin, and how she's now connecting with america's next generation of leaders. michelle obama, the robin roberts exclusive wednesday on abc's "good morning america." and back here on "gma," the first day of women's history month. we'll kick it off with former first lady michelle obama. you know she's done so much to encourage and uplift many including young people. well, now she's creating a new version of her best-selling memoir "becoming" specifically adapted for young readers. here's a look. >> the most meaningful parts of my story aren't the ball gowns or state dinners, instead they're the little things.
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i hope that as you are reading my story, you'll also think about your own because it's the most beautiful gift you'll ever have. >> michelle obama says that she wants our youth to embrace the high points of their lives as well as the bumps and bruises because at the end of the day it's what you overcome that you remember more so than your accomplishments so she has great advice for us all. i'm looking forward to catching up with her. >> she has a lot to say. >> you'll see that wednesday, where? here on "gma." >> oh, really. that's a surprise. >> i know. looking forward to that. >> we're all looking forward to that it's going to be great. we're also looking forward to our great guest that we have right now. you know him from the hit show "the walking dead." now starring in a new movie "minari" which just won a golden globe last night so he is a happy man. steven yeun, thank you for joining us and congratulations on the golden globe, my friend. the movie won for best foreign
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language film -- well, first best foreign language film which is a little confusing, a little controversial because it's actually an american film so what did you feel about that? >> yeah, you know, i think isaac said it best, our intentions always with this film were to speak from our shared humanity and i think he expressed it the best when he said our language of love and, you know, rules and institutions can never really capture the nuance of real life and that is that asian-americans make up the fabric of america as well and so it just sends a weird message but happy that people will hopefully see this film and so very grateful. >> you said asian-americans make up the fabric of america and getting a lot of oscar buzz for your performance but it's hard to believe that no asian-american actor has ever
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been nominated for an oscar. >> hmm. yeah, i mean, that idea is interesting, first thing for me to answer too just because for me i'm just an actor trying to do my thing and it seems like someti sometimes the discussion around beak the first asian-american, that's well and good but it feels like not my problem. >> yeah. >> right? like i'm acting but -- >> sure. >> these things are happening so for me i just am just trying to do me and i'm asian-american and i proudly wear that on my face, so i'm just doing what i can. >> good for you. well put, indeed and congratulations again on the movie receiving the recognition that it did and like in the movie your family immigrated here when you were a child. >> yes. >> i love, steven, how you took
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your dad to the premiere at sundance and how he was just so overcome with emotion. what kind of conversations have you had with him since? >> yeah, you know what, it was a really beautiful reconnection. you know, my dad and i, we're close but, you know, there's always barrier of generation, of language for me and to be able to reconnect those things and kind of say the things you can't verbalize and i'm so fortunate that i get to show my dad on a massive movie screen how i feel and how i relate so it was a big blessing for sure. >> well, it is sparking a lot of conversation with your family and with families all around the world so we want to share a little bit of that clip right now. [ speaking foreign language ]
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>> yeah, of course. >> we just saw in that clip he works as a chicken sexer, works in a hatcher and separate the female from the male chicks. in research for this role you had a little help from your family, i heard. >> yeah, my wife is actually also from arkansas. we -- isaac and her are cousins and so i got to ask my parents-in-law how to do it and got all the tips and tricks for sure. >> whole bunch of family connections this this movie. i understand your cousin is the director, tell us how you guys came to connect on the project. >> yeah, so he's not my cousin by blood. my wife, my wife is his cousin and i don't know how more i can
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be blessed by being associated with my wife, but i got to be connected with isaac and make this beautiful film so, yeah, we never really talked about working together. we've only met a handful of times prior but getting to know him and getting to see how wonderful of an artist he is truly blessed that i met my wife and she continues to give me these blessings. >> well, steven, we're blessed you joined us this morning the we really appreciate you. congratulations on the big win last night and we're looking forward to see what else comes your way but thank you. >> i appreciate it. thank you very much. >> all right, "minari" is in theaters and on demand right now so make sure you check it out. coming up we have the one and only danielle steel. she joins us live. ♪
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♪ this is a great way to start a new week with one of the best-selling authors of all time, the danielle steel. she has sold hundreds of millions of copies of her books and she's joining us live from paris to talk about her latest novel, "the affair." ladies and gentlemen, danielle steel back here on "good morning america." it is great to see you, my friend. thank you for welcoming us into your home there in paris where you have been for quite some time because of the pandemic and so how has life been for you,
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danielle? >> it's been good actually. surprisingly in spite of the circumstances. i think i've been very lucky and i miss my kids but i'm at home and france has been very safe and i've been happy actually except without them but they're probably happy that i'm not on their neck all the time. >> you are a mother hen and proud of it and i know you miss them as much as they miss you. but that doesn't stop you. you are still with your trustee typewriter putting out book after book after book after book like this latest one, but has the pandemic -- how has that impacted your writing and the stories that you're able to tell? >> it made the writing very hard at first in the first confinement and i was very slow and i think i was just scared. i was scared all the time but when i calmed down i just -- i
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wrote a lot and i had nothing else to do so i've been writing all year. >> that's something that you love to do and can i just tell you, i was snuggled up in front of the fireplace in connecticut this weekend devouring your latest, "the affair" and you have a way -- i love the characters, there's a richness to all of them, so tell everybody about your latest one, "the affair." >> i fell in love with the characters when i write them. it's a story of an affair in a marriage and it was interesting because the three sisters, the sisters and the mother, sorry. and you get to see the contrast and the different sisters and the advice they give her and it's a big decision. do you leave somebody, do you stay, do you go back, do you forgive them, do you compromise? and she has to come to that
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decision by herself. i love writing about difficult situations and what people make of them and what it makes of the people. >> yes, and -- is the. >> so i had fun with the book. >> the sisters could not be more different which is life -- in a lot of families it's like that. >> it's true. in my children i have nine kids and everyone is different from the other. no two are alike. >> you have done something, why not, i saw this on instagram, here you have done so much and you have even said to yourself there's a time now that we all should say, just why not and go for it. can you tell everybody a little bit more about that? >> i believe that. the world is upside down right now, everything is -- i'm the original planner. i plan everything a year in advance. the family joke is when mom invites you for christmas be sure you ask her what year?
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and i just think right now you have to be open to everything and appreciate what we have and that we're alive and healthy and surrounded by the people we love and even if they're far from us, they have other friends and people and you just have to do other things. one of my daughters started a tie-dye business so i'm now living in tie-dye shirts. i think -- i think part of the secret of surviving this is being open to new things and new lives and just get through it. >> why not. why not. you know people are just as much as we're listening to you everybody is looking around your beautiful home there in paris and you've been able to, as you said, because of the pandemic do some redecorating and things? >> well, when i was stuck at home every time i walked around the house i hung a painting. i moved a table and i love playing around with the house,
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so it was fun. >> oh, well, thank you. danielle, or should i say rapunzel, lay down your great hair. beautiful to have you with us. as i said it's always a joy, danielle. we miss you here but we're glad that you are safe and sound and so delighted that you are continuing to write for us, thank you, danielle. >> i miss you too. and you take good care and thank you, everybody. >> all righty. and you can read "the affair," it's available tomorrow. i already read it but you got to have to wait until tomorrow. it's worth the wait. now back again to ginger. ginger. >> robin, i hope when you are all cozied up in connecticut by the fireplace you caught a glimpse of the full moon because it was gorgeous from rhode island that time lapse showing us to alaska, the full snow good morning. i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco.
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temperatures about 3 to 8 degrees above average in the mid to upper 60s except for . this harsh winter weather isn't great for our skin. it can make it very dry and look dull. this segment is sponsored by olay and we asked a celebrity makeup artist to help our viewers tackle their winter skin woes. bone-chilling temperatures can be tough on our bodies. >> winter is so hard on my skin. >> i get slight discoloration on the back of my hand. >> i just want it to be as moisturized as it is in the summer. >> reporter: some of you sharing your dry skin dilemmas. >> the secret is hydration. one of the few simple steps you can have fun, dewy skin. >> reporter: we turn to mally roncal who is also a spokesperson for olay and has tips on how to keep the glow all year long. first up the battle with dry air. >> hi, i'm amelia and i moved
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here from the caribbean and notice my skin gets so dry in the winter. do you have any suggestions? >> a humidifier is going to do the trick. the forced heat and the coal air, it makes your skin so dry and tight. so you need to put that moisture back into the air and back into your skin. you want to make this a great spa moment too, honey, all you got to do, take some essential oil and put it in the water and all of a sudden you're relaxed. >> reporter: next, the temperature matters. >> i'm lauren from buffalo. i force myself to go outside on cold, chilly walks and when i come in, i usually take a hot shower. i'm wondering if this is helping or hurting my dry skin. >> the truth is it's robbing your skin of all of its moisture. take the heat down just a little bit and it will make a difference. how about trying a creamy cleanser as your soap. it is going to moisturize and clean your skin. >> reporter: and finally, change up your nighttime routine. >> i'm, i'm edie, what can i do
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to minimize wrinkles. >> hydration at night is the key. i like to use a sheet mask before bed and let's be honest it's a fierce instagramable moment and don't forget there is a little bit of product left in the envelope of that sheet mask so you might want to use that on your hands and feet. but the real secret is a great moisturizer that will lock it in all night long. fragrance free olay retinol 24 max is fantastic because it visibly smooths your wrinkles and evens your tone so you'll wake up with some radiant skin but don't forget you got to moisturize in the morning too. add these few simple steps to your routine and trust me, your skin will be ready for spring. >> sometimes i'm just excited that i actually wash my face at night. those were great tips so thank you. now i think we're all ready for spring. coming up we've got a special performance from "one night in miami" star leslie odom jr. stick around. ♪
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"gma's" wake-up beautiful is sponsored by olay, face anything. ♪ s ♪ here's to the duers. to all the people who realize they can du more with less asthma thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids.
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we are back with a special performance from "hamilton" star leslie odom jr. he plays the king of soul sam cooke in "one night in miami" available on amazon prime video and here he is performing an original song from the soundtrack out now and it's called "speak now." ♪ ♪ listen listen while the storm in your heart is raging ♪ ♪ listen, listen, listen listen, listen ♪ ♪ to the echoes of martyrs praying ♪ ♪ listen, listen, listen, listen ♪
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♪ brothers and sisters, listen, listen, listen ♪ ♪ i swear we'll never find a way to where we're going all alone ♪ ♪ don't take your eyes off the road, can you hear the bells ring out ♪ ♪ speak now, speak now, can you hear the angel cry out ♪ ♪ speak now speak now ♪ ♪ listen, listen to the message of hope in the whispers of ghosts ♪ ♪ listen, listen, listen ♪ ♪ listen, listen, listen ♪
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♪ for the children will grow on the seeds that we sow ♪ ♪ they listen, they listen listen ♪ ♪ brothers and sisters, listen, listen ♪ ♪ can you hear the bells ring out speak now ♪ ♪ speak now ♪ ♪ don't you hold your tongue speak now, speak now ♪ ♪ speak now, speak now ♪ ♪ oh, can't you hear the angels ♪
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good morning. from abc7 mornings. governor newsom and state leaders have reached a deal to bring most public school students back it classrooms by the end of the month. districts skoo get up to $6.6 billion if they reopen by march 31st. to get the money, schools must return to in-person learning at least through second grade. staff and students are not required to be vaccinated. let's check in with mike. >> thank you. let's take a look outside. doesn't it look gorgeous from our exploratory camera at pier 15. grazie but not as warm as yesterday. we have a southerly wind at the coast pushing cooled air at half moon bay. it will be warmer than average until the rain hits saturday. >> thank you, mike. time for "live with kelly &
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ryan." we'll be back at 11:00 for midday live. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, star of the critically acclaimed film, "minari," steven yeun. plus, pull out your air fryer and take some notes. we are kicking off "liv'es cooking school: gadget edition." and the new yorker with a pizza is delivering our "good news story of the day." put on your dancing shoes because brand-new trivia is starting today. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! >> ryan: i like it. very nice. very fresh. >> kelly: thank you very much. >> ryan: it is very march. it is monday, and i can feel it right here.
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