we will let you know on social media if it is any good. >> we will. >> good morning, america, for our viewers in the west, on this wednesday morning. the new covid concerns for kids, schools and teachers reaching a boiling point. breaking overnight, classes canceled. more than 300,000 public school students will not be attending class in one of the nation's largest districts. the chicago teachers union and city officials at odds over covid safety concerns. now when will the teachers agree to return? omicron now accounting for 95% of new cases in the u.s. this, as the world is less than a month away from the olympics in bejing. but china is cracking down with strict lockdowns in some cities as the country begins to welcome athletes for the games. blizzard warning. the midwest bracing for whiteout conditions, and with two winter

storms taking aim this morning the major cities on alert. plus, the bitter arctic outbreak on the way as that frozen highway reopens overnight after more than 24 hours. this morning, the mounting questions, how did this happen? breaking news -- state of emergency in kazakhstan, ruled by a close ally of russian president vladimir putin. crowds of protestors violently storm government buildings. the unprecedented unrest this morning. the january 6th insurrection investigation ramping up taking aim at fox news host sean hannity over text messages with former president trump's chief of staff and others. abc news exclusive. jurors from the elizabeth holmes trial telling us how they came to that split decision that could put the disgraced former tech exec behind bars for years. the backlash this morning over tennis star novak djokovic granted a medical exemption from getting a covid vaccine to defend his australian open title.

help wanted -- with a record number of americans quitting their jobs why now may be the perfect time for you to find your dream job. not so golden? the awards show that used to be one of the funniest nights for hollywood. >> brad pitt is always waving at me like amy, amy. i'm like, dude, i'm working. >> now with days to go until the golden globes, no celebrities, no guests and no network. the scramble for the show right now. ♪ it's going to be a good, good day ♪ and you kno it's gonna be a good morning when you start it with chip and joanna gaines. i love them. i really do. i'm fan-boying out a bit. lara is crashing into waco, texas, for their big launch. >> are you ready? >> let's go. >> the "fixer upper" stars are live only on "gma." ♪ it's gonna be a good day ♪ and good morning, america. so glad you're starting your day with us on this very busy morning.

we are tracking the latest on those storms on the move. at least 32 states are on alert. it's snowing already in minneapolis as you see there. and the i-95 corridor bracing for another possible hard hit. cars and traffic are moving after dangerous conditions shut down part of the highway in virginia for more than 24 hours. ginger is tracking it all for us. we'll check in with her in just a few moments. first the breaking news o overnight. no class for public school students in chicago. one of the nation's largest districts as the teachers union raises new concerns. alex perez is on the scene with how city officials are reacting. alex, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, george. until late last night schools like this one expected to have classes today, but the union says with the current covid surge teachers just don't feel safe in classrooms. this morning, no classes for about 300,000 chicago public school students. >> unfortunately, leadership is compelling its membership to

make a decision that will harm hundreds of thousands of chicago families who rely upon cps for their daily needs, for their education, for their nutrition, for their safety. that's real harm. >> reporter: the chicago teachers union defying mayor lori lightfoot saying 73% of its members voted to return to remote learning, saying a surge in covid cases makes classrooms unsafe. teachers will return to school either when the covid surge ends or when the mayor signs an agreement establishing conditions for return that are voted on and approve by the ctu house of delegates. city officials instead canceling classes wednesday and firing back at the union insisting covid hospitalizations among children in chicago are low. >> our schools are safe. there is no evidence that our schools have ever been unsafe. >> reporter: and the union is calling for more widespread covid testing availability. it remains unclear when classes will resume. some schools will be open with

limited staff for essential services. robin? >> all right, alex, thank you. now to the latest on the fight against covid with at least 28 states seeing their aerage daily cases double over the past week. mireya villarreal is live now at a testing site in frisco, texas, where the demand is also surging. good morning, mireya. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. health officials are actually expecting another day of very long testing lines for covid. at this site in north texas, hundreds of people are waiting, some saying they're waiting at least five hours to get tested. this morning, the cdc doubling down updating its isolating and quarantining guidelines but not adding a testing recommendation after five days in isolation despite pushback. instead providing updated guidance for people who have access and want to test saying if positive after five days,

isolate for another five days. if negative, until day ten. wear a mask, avoid high risk people, don't travel and don't eat or drink around others. >> i think what cdc is feeling is a constraint of the fact that most americans can't easily get a test but from a science point of view getting a test is the right thing to do. >> reporter: this as the omicron variant is now estimated to account for 95% of new cases in the u.s. the director also expected to sign off on pfizer boosters for teens ages 12 to 15. shots in arms could come as early as thursday. the southeast now in the covid bull's eye. new cases doubling and an 87% jump in hospital admissions in the past week. but at least three major health systems in florida say at least half their covid-19 patients are getting treated for other conditions, not the virus. further west daily cases are also up by an average of 13% since last week.

as for those 500 million at-home tests, the federal government says once they have them in hand the public will be able to order them via a website and president biden announcing he will double the federal government's purchase of pfizer's covid-19 antiviral pill from 10 million to 20 million treatment courses. >> they're a game changer and have the potential to dramatically alter the impact of covid-19, the impact it's had on this country and our people. >> reporter: this site just opened up at 6:00 in the morning. before the sun came up there were lines of cars waiting. they're expected to go out throughout the entire day. it's a hurry up and wait situation. labs are also saying they're backed up. it's a 24 to 48-hour wait period if you're getting a pcr test to get results back. in some cases you may wait even longer. michael? >> all right, thank you, mireya. thank you so much. while cases are hitting new highs here at least two cities in china are under strict lockdowns with the winter

olympics now less than a month away. maggie rulli is following the latest developments. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning. we are weeks out from the winter olympics in beijing and china is cracking down on these outbreaks locking down a city of 1 million after just three asymptomatic cases were reported and in xi'an a city of 13 million, they're in lockdown after 1,700 cases since december. scenes there similar to what we saw in wuhan in 2020. no one allowed to leave their homes and workers in hazmat suits di infecting the entire city. officials said finally after two weeks cases are starting to drop. now, guys, both of those cities are hundreds of miles away from beijing but everywhere china is chasing a zero covid strategy and the olympics will be their greatest challenge yet. the country has already started to welcome the first of an expected 25,000 foreigners and while officials say they're confident they can keep everyone separate in a strict bubble, that highly infectious omicron variant is making the challenge

of zero covid harder than ever. michael? >> it will be a challenge indeed. maggie, thank you. robin? turning now to those two winter storms on the way for tens of millions bringing heavy snow, ice, brutal cold across the country. alerts stretching from california to new jersey this morning and you know that ginger is tracking the very latest for us. good morning, ginger. >> reporter: good morning, robin. around here we have freezing rain. we're dealing with slick roads, lots of accidents happening from connecticut to new jersey. i have to take you to i-95. they're open again this morning after that 27-hour ordeal for so many families stuck on the road. so many questions about why it was not treated prior or during. that will all be answered in time. we also have -- we have to focus on what's next. more storms to come. let's look at what's happening. we have the wintd weather weath

advisori advisories. see that winter storm watch, impacting minneapolis. minnesota is snowing this morning. blizzard warnings for north dakota and south dakota. it's taking visibility way down. you look and see the blizzard warnings. you see windchill alerts south. what we'll do with the storm, two of them, is watch it move from the gulf coast up to the east. friday morning will be another morning where we'll watching the potential for snow from the mid atlantic from new york city up to boston. robin? >> ginger, thank you. george? we go overseas to kazakhstan where protesters have stormed government buildings in what appears to be a revolution. senior foreign correspondent ian

pannell has the latest. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, george. that's right. the situation in kazakhstan developing almost minute by minute this morning. mass protests are now gripping cities across this former soviet country about the size of western europe. kazakhstan, a major energy producer and for three decades dominated by the rule of a single man, a former communist party boss, but crucially a key ally of russia's vladimir putin. now, a sudden hike in fuel prices prompted these protests on tuesday, suddenly spreading across the country. in just 24 hours that 30-year rule rocked by protesters. this morning they're storming the main government building in kazakhstan's largest city, a former capital. we're seeing smoke billowing and scenes of protesters confronting police. police appear to be struggling to try and retain control of the situation. the president's declared a state of emergency but you know who is watching this so closely is

vladimir putin. the idea of an authoritarian leader having his rule threatened will be deeply unsettling for the kremlin. george? >> ian pannell, thanks. now to washington and the investigation into the january 6th insurrection is ramping up as we approach the anniversary of the attack with pressure on fox news host sean hannity to answer questions about private messages he sent to trump's chief of staff and other trump allies. chief washington correspondent jon karl has the latest. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. the january 6th committee wants to talk to sean hannity and they are asking him to preserve all of his communications with trump and his senior advisers in and around january 6th. in their letter to sean hannity, the committee says it has already obtained a multitude of text messages that the fox news host sent to former trump chief of staff mark meadows and others in the days leading up to the january 6th insurrection. the committee describes hannity as a de facto adviser to trump. according to the committee in a message sent one week before the insurrection, hannity expressed concern that white house lawyers

would resign en masse to protest trump's plans to overturn the election on january 6th. writing, quote, we can't lose the entire white house counsel's office. i do not see january 6th happening the way he is being told. on january 5th, the night before the riot, the committee says hannity seemed to sound the alarm in a text stating, quote, i am very worried about the next 48 hours. the next day those fears were realized. during the riot the committee says hannity's text to meadows, quote, can he make a statement, ask people to leave the capitol? that night, hannity condemned the rioters. >> all of today's perpetrators must be arrested and prosecuted to the full extent of the law. >> reporter: the committee says on january 10th hannity wrote to meadows and to congressman jim jordan describing a difficult conversation he had just had with trump writing, quote, he can't mention the election again ever. i did not have a good call with him today and worse, i'm not sure what is left to do or say

and i don't like not knowing if it's truly understood. it's unclear whether hannity will voluntarily agree to cooperate. his lawyer has issued a statement saying they're evaluating the committee's request and, quote, we remain very concerned about the constitutional implications especially as it relates to the first amendment. we will respond as appropriate. so doesn't look like he is gearing up to cooperate but no outright refusal yet, george. >> the first amendment isn't implicated because they're not talking about what he was saying on air but private messages. >> reporter: also clearly in his capacity as an adviser to donald trump and not as a journalist. >> jon karl, thanks very much. robin? a year later the fbi is still looking for hundreds of suspects in the capitol riot and is asking the public's help in finding the three most wanted who are seen brutally attacking police officers in disturbing video. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas has the latest. >> reporter: the fbi's three most wanted capitol rioters, the

bureau asking the public to look at these three disturbing videos showing the still unidentified suspects viciously attacking police at the capitol. this rioter shown brutally beating police with a six-foot pole. this suspect spraying a stream of irritating orange chemicals into the eyes of officers. stunningly here's a suspect using what appears to be an electric cattle prod to shock officers and abc news learning new details of the attack. capitol police say a crowd of more than 10,000 surrounded the capitol, 2,000 illegally coming inside. far more than the 800 first suspected and while 225 suspects have been charged with assaulting, injuring or impeding police, the fbi says it's still searching for 350 more still unidentified violent suspects and law enforcement says the potential bomber is still on the loose, the suspect seen here the night before the insurrection

planting what the fbi believes were two fully functional bombs near republican party and democratic party headquarters. >> they are viable devices that could have gone off and could have exploded causing a lot of serious injury or death. >> reporter: the suspected bomber covered from head to toe wearing glasses, a hoodie, gloves and a mask. even a year later the fbi uncertain if it's a man or a woman asking the public to re-examine the footage. >> the mannerisms, the hand gestures, if you've seen a person walk like that before, those are tells. >> reporter: with so many violent offenders out there law enforcement continues to look for any intelligence to act on. robin? >> all right, pierre, thank you. we invite everybody to tune in to abc newslive tomorrow as we are looking at the attack on the capitol one year later. michael? >> thank you, robin. now to stunning labor market numbers. a record number of americans quitting their jobs in november. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis joins us with more on that. good morning, rebecca.

>> reporter: good morning, michael. an unprecedented number of americans voluntarily left their jobs in the month of november. 4.5 million people said i quit. it's particularly in industries where you have to be there in person to do the work -- hotels, restaurant, transportation, warehouse workers, doctors, nurses. we're also seeing the upside of this economy. there are 1.5 job openings for every job seeker. of course there's the flip side to that. a a boss or consumer, things can get tough. customer service not only there.

items are out of stock. if you're an employer there are times you have to shut the doors because you can't rely on your employees to be there. michael? >> all right, thank you, rebecca. with so many jobs out there coming up in our next hour we will tell you how to land your dream job coming up. the jurors inside the elizabeth holmes trial. the golden globes with no big names attending after many stars called for a boycott. this morning how the show is scrambling. first back to ginger. hey, ginger. >> reporter: michael, behind the storms we have another blast of artic air. we're talking about windchills let's get the windchill forecast sponsored by planet fitness.

>> your forecast. mostly cloudy. upper 50's to 60's. overnight, mild. 40's to 50's. the next seven days for you. dry tomorrow and returns, setting the stage for a drive pattern. that continues next week. we'll be right back. before treating your chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more, you're not the only one with questions about botox®.

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won't wear pants, will eat eggo waffles. get your wins where you can when you l'eggo with eggo. >> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning. we are going to start with a look at traffic here, and a peek outside of the foggy conditions. the golden gate bridge, you cannot make it out right now. the fog is definitely into this area. drew has been talking about it all morning long. at the bay bridge, that is where there is the fog advisory, but it is not that bad. it will start to clear out once you make your way into san francisco. that is all the traffic traffic heading towards the north bay at the moment. everything else is moving smoothly. checking on the drive times, it is interesting that it is slow out of tracy.

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a full-body endorphin rush we'll chase again and again. feel the hydrow high. >> we are tracking some dense fog in spots along the coast right now. recorders visibility could in the bacon with dense fog into santa rosa. the fog lingers for the next couple hours. golden gate bridge, stopped in at this hour. the fog is going to linger the next couple hours. 9:00 a.m. overcast skies. we are limited in terms of sunshine. mostly cloudy could temperatures topping out in the upper 50's and low 60's. close look at your highs today. 62 is the height in san jose. >> coming up on gma, the j j j

in the elizabeth holmes trial by speaking out this morning.

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my parents' job is to look after them. and it's my job to test the product. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. blue diamond almond breeze. welcome. where are you from? >> iowa. >> we're charging extra for selfies today. >> no, we're not. >> no? >> welcome back to "gma." that's funny. we can't wait to hear from chip and joanna gaines. lara live in waco, texas, for their big launch. we're following a lot of headlines including the breaking news overnight, no class for 300,000 public school children in chicago. the nation's third largest district. some will be open with limited staffing. the chicago teachers union is calling for more testing availability. that's why they don't want to be in school right now. two big storms on the move across the country putting at least 32 states on alert. midwest bracing for blizzard conditions behind the storms, the coldest air of the season.

if you're feeling lucky in 2022, the lottery has climbed higher with the seventh largest jackpot, $610 million. the drawing is tonight. it would be a great way to start -- it would be a great time any time. >> any time. >> i caught myself. any time would be -- >> 300 million to start the year. >> why not? we have a lot more ahead including the latest on the golden globes. used to be one of the funniest nights in hollywood but is now lacking star power with just days to go. that's coming up. george? right now the latest on the elizabeth holmes trial. we're hearing from the jury after the verdict. the theranos founder and former billionaire found guilty on four counts of fraud. rebecca jarvis is back with a look inside the deliberations. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: yes, george, this was a long and dense trial. it went on for 17 weeks, the jurors had a huge amount of ground to cover. it was complicated and now for the first time we're getting an inside look at that deliberation room and why the jurors found

elizabeth holmes guilty on four counts of criminal fraud. this morning, the first two elizabeth holmes jurors to speak out. juror number 6, wayne kaatz, a 64-year-old tv writer and actor from california exclusively telling abc news three days into the deliberations jurors had reached a decision on 8 of the 11 counts against elizabeth holmes. but spent the remaining four days deadlocked on the three counts that were declared a mistrial. juror number 11, mike kew, a 60-year-old property manager from santa cruz described the deliberation scene. >> we had to build an entire system to figure this out. we ended up using post-it sheets to put our notes on and pasting them to the courtroom wall, covering an entire wall. that was our war room. >> reporter: the two jurors say they ranked witnesses'

credibility using stars from one to four, a notable stand out, general james mattis. >> four stars for the majority of the witnesses, especially general mattis, of course. general mattis, four stars. >> reporter: while kew says he found holmes to be a credible witness, kaatz says she ranked only two stars, the lowest the jury would go as there were no one-star witnesses. >> we think you did a great job. >> reporter: ultimately a few pieces of evidence stood out when it came to the four guilty counts including the materials given to investors as well as misleading financial statements and revenue projections. but on the not guilty patient counts, kaatz says holmes was one step removed from them and kew agrees. >> i don't believe the actions intended to hurt patients. that's the one hurdle i could not get past on that. >> reporter: as for holmes' allegations she was abused by

her former boyfriend, sunny balwani, claims balwani has denied, kaatz said the jury felt sympathetic but mostly avoided the subject because they didn't think it was relevant to the charges. in the end the two say the jury respected elizabeth's belief in her technology, in her dream. and that even though it felt the guilty verdicts were just, it was still really hard to convict her according to kaatz and kew agrees. >> i thought she was genuine and i trusted her testimony to be honest. >> reporter: kaatz told us while they listened to witness testimony they would pinch themselves to stay awake. things did get dense and complex. in their downtime they did puzzles together and ordered the same lunch.

for many, many weeks, sandwiches, ham, turkey and roast beef. he told us that the jurors famously got along together that they were like a family at the end of the trial, george. >> got a lot of details. what more do we know about why holmes was not convicted on the counts of defrauding patients, only on investors? >> reporter: as you just heard from kew, he talked about the fact that it was hard for the jury to get past the hurdle of intent when it came to patients. when it came to the investors, however, george, kaatz and kew told us they looked at holmes as being in charge. she was running the show and that is ultimately why they found her guilty of those four investor count, george. >> rebecca jarvis, thanks. michael? all right, george, turning to the backlash this morning over tennis star novak djokovic granted a medical exemption from getting the covid vaccine allowing him to defend his title at the australian open. will reeve has more for us this morning. good morning, will. >> reporter: michael, good morning. if novak djokovic wins the australian open he would break a three-way tie with rafael nadal and roger federer for most grand

slam titles ever, but the fact that he's being allowed to play has been met with shock, outrage and skepticism in australia. this morning, outrage down under. tennis world number one novak djokovic will be allowed to compete at this month's australian open despite not disclosing his vaccination status. djokovic writing on social media announcing he'll be back in melbourne to defend his title with an exemption permission. the tournament one of tennis' four grand slams this year requires all players to be vaccinated or have a medical exemption. organizers insisting djokovic's request underwent a rigorous review process. >> there were 26 applicants through the process. there's a handful which were provided with an exemption and that handful, that information only gets disclosed by those individuals. it's personal, private, confidential medical information. >> reporter: djokovic has refused to clarify whether he's been vaccinated. and in 2020 he hosted a tennis

event in croatia that flouted distancing guidelines and was canceled after numerous positive test results. now his medical exemption stoking anger among australians and suspicion among some players. >> i don't know what to say about that really. >> reporter: liam brody laughing and holding his head after a question regarding djokovic and former men's doubles world number one jamie murray, brother of grand slam and olympic champ andy -- >> i think if it was me that wasn't vaccinated i wouldn't be getting an exemption. >> reporter: while others including alex de minaur remain skeptical. >> if he fits the criteria, he should be able to come. >> that's very politically correct. i just think it's very interesting. that's all i'm going to say but, hey, it is what it is. >> reporter: australians have endured some of the strictest covid lockdowns anywhere and today the prime minister there

said that djokovic needs to prove his exemption or leave saying, quote, if that evidence is insufficient, then he won't be treated any different to anyone else and he'll be on the next plane home. there should be no special rules for novak djokovic at all, none whatsoever. guys? >> folks want to know is he -- thank you, will, very much. as he pointed out, australia has been very tough. >> very tight. >> when it comes to covid restrictions. >> and the other players kind of read between the lines of their comments. >> exactly. coming up, it used to be one of the funniest nights on tv, now while the golden globes might not even make air. come on back. with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema with clearer skin and less itch. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems,

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we are back with the latest on the golden globes. the award show struggling to survive amid the backlash over the lack of diversity in the hollywood foreign press association which sponsors the event. t.j. holmes here with more. >> good morning, t.j. >> robin, i want to take you to the party of the year in hollywood, but there's going to be no press, no red carpet, no host, no audience, no tv network, no drinks and not a single celebrity. party time! >> whoo. >> are you ready? i just described hollywood's party of the year, that's what the golden globes has been called. it won't look like a party this year and now reportedly they couldn't get a single a-lister to rsvp.

>> announcer: welcome to the 2021 golden globe awards. >> reporter: what is supposed to be one of the biggest nights will be anything but. >> meryl streep is not here tonight. she has the flu and i hear she's amazing in it. >> reporter: "variety" reports the hollywood foreign press association has had zero luck securing any celebrity presenters with the awards show just days away. >> i got a copy of an email that a talent booker was sending to publicity firms around here in l.a. asking if they had clients who would participate in this year's golden globes and from what i understand no one took them up on the offer. >> george clooney married amal this year. amal is a human rights lawyer who worked on the enron case so tonight her husband is getting a lifetime achievement award. >> reporter: the hfpa and globes event riddled with criticism for its lack of diversity and inclusion. >> a new day is on the horizon!

[ applause ] >> reporter: the biggest controversy surrounds the organization's voter membership which at the time of last year's awards did not include a single black voter. >> this is for all of the women, women of color and colorful people whose stories, ideas, thoughts are not always considered worthy. >> everybody is understandably upset at the hfpa and their choices. look, a lot of flashy garbage guy nominated but that happens, okay. that's like their thing but a number of black actors and black-led projects were overlooked. >> reporter: last year's hosts and presenters like two-time golden globe winner sterling k. brown used the space to call out and make fun of the organization. >> thank you, thank you. it is great to be black at the golden globes. back, back at the golden globes. >> absolutely. >> reporter: since then celebrities like tom cruise have returned their awards.

nbc even refused to broadcast the event. >> it was really a domino effect. it was at that point where hollywood said, you know what, we have played ball with you for many, many years but right now it's time for you to clean up your act. >> reporter: still the hfpa says the show must go on in a statement saying the show will have no audience, no media availability but will include a moment in the program to discuss the award's initiative to increase diversity which includes what calls it's largest most diverse class to date with 21 new journalists. there were serious accusations of corruption and racism and bullying with the hollywood foreign press. now, amazon studios, netflix had a boycott of working with this organization and put reforms in place. you can read that online. they have 21 new members, most people of color and about half were women. they're trying to get back on track. nbc is open to broadcasting next

year. they say if the reforms are put in place but they got a ways to go. we don't know about the livestream this sunday. >> doesn't sound like a show. >> doesn't sound like a show or a party. >> all right. thank you, t.j. keep our eye on that. later with americans quitting in record numbers how to get the dream job you've auld always wanted. next, lara is live in waco, texas, with chip and joanna gaines. we'll be right back. wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq juliana, big mac, no pickles, extra special sauce. jimena, quarter pounder with cheese, extra pickles, no onions.

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is waking up in waco, texas, and hanging out with two of my favorite people. how is it going, lara? >> like it could not be better, michael. good morning to you live from the silos here in waco, texas, with the one and only chip and joanna gaines. >> good morning. >> michael is a huge super fan as are all of these wonderful people who got up bright and early. guys, we had such a great day with chip and jo. they showed us their hometown from their perspective. we'll share that with you as we celebrate the launch of their own tv network. it is the big day. we also have never before seen video that jo has been very generous to share. she's a little nervous. you'll see it here first on "gma." so much in store for you from waco, texas. >> let's go. >> we are looking forward to that, lara. let's go, that's right. let's go. >> their own network. >> own network. >> wow. >> much more from texas when we

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>> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. it is foggy and misty out there. my hair is so big i went out for a walk. it will impact your ride a little bit drizzly in san francisco, but in oakland, this is the coliseum. disabled car on northbound 880. traffic is backed up into san leandro. fog in san francisco. you cannot make it out with all the fog in the area. >> the humidity is up. it is coming down in the form of fog. reduced visibility in the north bay, down to a mile visibility.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight, classes canceled. more than 300,000 public school students will not be attending class in one of the nation's largest districts. the chicago teachers union and city officials at odds over covid safety concerns. with omicron now accounting for 95% of new cases in the u.s. blizzard warning. the midwest bracing for whiteout conditions and with two winter storms taking aim, this morning, the major cities on alert. plus, the bitter arctic outbreak on the way. quitting to get ahead. with a record number of people leaving their jobs, is now the perfect time to pursue your dream job? what your strategy should be. ♪ how you like me now ♪ quick cash to dash your holiday debt. how legos and other hot toys

could be the ticket to serious money. expert tips on which toys have the top value. ♪ one way or another ♪ plus, get ready to scream again. >> you ready? >> for this? never. >> the horror returning after a decade. we have the "scream" queen and king, david arquette and neve campbell live on "gma." and we're waking up in waco with chip and joanna gaines. >> we're back. >> we are back. >> what? >> lara is live at the silos with the "fixer upper" couple and they're saying -- >> both: good morning, america. >> no more coffee. >> cut them off. >> we're glad they're with us. we're glad you're with us at home. you know, lara is live in my

home state of texas where they do everything big. that was a big good morning, america. >> especially chip and joanna. they go big. what's happening down at the silos, lara? >> reporter: hey, robin, this is like the home and design field of dreams. if you build it, they will come. >> let's go! >> reporter: chip and joanna's fans are here to help them celebrate a very special day, the launch of the magnolia network. these two television executives now have their own network. >> how does that sound to you, chip? will you change? >> no, i'm going to wear exactly this but when she says network executives, something about my chest -- michael, you can probably relate to. this it's like super bowl mvp or something. your chest just seems to kind of flare out. >> you lead with your chest. >> jo, we got so much to talk about. we've got some surprises. it's a really big deal and we had a great time yesterday

touring their most recent project, the biggest project they have ever taken on, so we are going to get into it all this hour on "good morning america." hope you all will stay with us on this very special morning live from waco, texas. >> that is some spread. okay, lara. right now to the news and the breaking news overnight. no class for public school students in chicago, one of the nation east largest districts. teachers raise concerns over covid safety over the latest surge. how city officials are reacting. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, george. with the current covid surge, the union says teachers just don't feel safe in classrooms. now, city officials canceled classes today for about 300,000 chicago public school students. the union saying late last night that 73% of its teachers voted to return to remote learning arguing the current covid surge makes classrooms unsafe. but city officials firing back insisting covid hospitalizations among children in chicago remain low. the union says they'll return to

schools when the current covid surge ends or if an agreement can be reached to make teachers feel safe. at this point it remains unclear when classes could resume. robin? >> alex, staying on the topic, the latest on the covid-19 fight with at least 28 states seeing their average daily cases double over the past week. let's go back to mireya villarreal at a testing site there in frisco, texas, where the demand is surging. good morning, again, mireya. >> reporter: hey, good morning, again, robin. frustrations growing as fast as the covid lines as you see right th se opened up about 6:00 in the morning. before the sun came up there were rows of people waiting online. police officerson site after reports of people cutting in line causing some issues.

all of this because the omicron variant now accounts for about 95% of new cases in the u.s. whereas a month ago it was less than 1%. the southeast now in the covid bull's-eye with new cases doubling and an 87% jump in hospital admissions in the past week. further west, daily cases are also up an average of 13% since last week causing long testing lines like what you're seeing right behind me here in frisco, texas. people telling us they were waiting about five hours to get swabbed. the federal government initially said they would bring in 500 million at-home tests, but the timeline to get them to people are vague. lines here are very long. with at-home testing in short supply you might get a pcr test. labs backed up as well, 24 to 48 hours to get results in hand. michael? >> thank you, mireya. now let's go to ginger who is tracking those two big storms on the move across the country putting at least 32 states on alert. good morning again, ginger. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. this little bump in the atmosphere causing freezing rain. if i step to the side i would slip right here on my driveway. a lot of people are seeing

accidents throughout connecticut, new jersey. be extra careful because this is just the warm-up to what's coming. i-95 live in virginia where they are open again after that horrific night on the highway. 27 hours, remember, people spent without food, without water, a lot of them and running out of gas. thankfully that is over but we do have more on the way. i have to show you the winter weather advisories, remember, that's for this little morning event all the way from maine back through new hampshire and, yes, into virginia. that winter storm watch you see developing in appalachia is for the next one so if we go west, you can see all of this, minneapolis, it's already snowing. we've seen blizzard conditions in the dakotas. gusts up to 50 miles per hour through the great lakes. this will be a rough end to the week and watch this, another storm for friday up from the gulf coast will grab enough moisture to wrap around more snow for the mid-atlantic and new snow in the northeast. guys? >> ginger, thank you. coming up with americans quitting in record numbers why

this could be the best time to make the jump to your dream job or ask for a raise. rebecca jarvis will tell you how to get what you want. how you caat you want. this man's lego collection is worth an estimated six figures. we'll tell you how to turn the toys in your attic into fast cash to pay off holiday debt. and lara down in waco, texas with chip and joanna gaines and some "fixer upper" super fans. we'll be right back. once-weekly ozempic® can help. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. ozempic® helped me get back in my type 2 diabetes zone. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes.

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>> yeah. we have our "gma" cover story right now. the record number of people quitting their jobs, 4.5 million in the month of november. that's according to new statistics just out from the labor department. that coupled with the historically high number of job openings means this could be the best time ever to find a job or ask for a raise. rebecca, let's get right to it. which industries are losing the most people right now? >> reporter: well, you said it at the top. this is a job seekers market but people are burnt out and the places that are really losing the most workers are where it's required to be in person. so industries like accommodation and food service, people who work at restaurants, health care, they've been so burnt out by the pandemic. transportation warehousing and utilities, robin, are the places that are shedding the jobs the fastest. people are opting out and going elsewhere.

>> a lot of openings right now. so who is doing the most hiring right now? >> reporter: yeah, i mean, there's also a lot of hiring taking place and in particular, if you're looking into the travel industry, if you're interested in recreation, if you're interested in software and i.t. services, those are jobs that can be done remotely by and large they're hiring. corporate services, finance and hardware and networking. basically, robin, if you're looking for work a lot of places are hiring. you have to make sure you're optimized. >> can you give folks some advice on how to get the best offer? >> reporter: yeah, look, when you go out and you're hunting for work, oftentimes there's going to be this question, do i talk right off the bat about money? the answer is, probably no in most cases, not starting that conversation about money. if you're asked how much money would you like to make, the best answer you can give is i'd like to make in line with what the industry is paying right now and i think what i bring to this job is top of the line so you can think about me as a top of the line candidate but don't necessarily go out and be

specific with those numbers, because you can either set yourself backwards. you set a number out there and maybe they're willing to pay you more or you can keep yourself out of the pool because you've gone too high off the bat. >> great advice right there. also, we know that not everybody is looking for a new job. but maybe, you know, maybe they know that they deserve a raise, so can you help folks out there? >> reporter: i mean, robin, i don't know anybody who doesn't think they deserve a raise. here's the bottom line with that. when you go and look for a raise or go to your boss and ask for a raise you want to walk in with facts. what have you done for the business? talk to them about how much you love your job, the things you've accomplished in the last year, set it up as a meeting. you can do over zoom but in person if you can get in person, that's usually a better thing and then finally, unfortunately, you often have to be prepared to leave to get the best offer but really do have to be prepared to leave if you put that on the table, robin. >> this is your third appearance

on "gma." so you are deserving of a raise. you walk in there and say -- >> love it. i'm not quitting but i'll take the money. >> there you go. tell them robin sent you, okay. thanks, rebecca. michael? >> says she's not quitting. she lost her leverage. >> oh. now to easy ways to get rid of your holiday shopping debt. legos and other toys you may have laying around could be the ticket to serious and quick cash. will reeve is back with that. good morning, will. >> reporter: hey, again, michael. maybe you are cleaning out the attic or your kids' bedroom as part of a new year's resolution. while doing that look out for old toys. there is a market for them right now and it's booming. from a galaxy far, far away to platform 9 3/4 with these building blocks, the sky's the limit. >> we got so much legos today. >> reporter: legos and other toys you may have laying around could be an opportunity to make some serious cash.

>> we have the looney toons one here, simpsons up here i would aticipate the retail value of these sets is around six figures. >> it's exciting having a lego set and knowing it's worth so much. if you spent 60 on it a few years ago but now it's worth $300 for $400. that feels good. >> reporter: chris and emily are avid lego builders. legos aren't the only toy with the potential for high returns. >> we're seeing a big increase in toys that are currently running with a movie or theatrical release right now. we're talking about "star wars," marvel, vintage marvel collectibles are going up in value. >> reporter: how much money can people expect to make off of selling the toys and other things they find in their home? >> the sky is the limit. you could be sitting on a fortune that a lot of people don't even realize. >> reporter: some tips if you think you have a hot ticket item. >> do your research. you want to go and look around the internet. find if you can see your item

somewhere else and then comparative shop. see if they have what you have. number two, completeness. you want to make sure your item or your toy has all the accessories and weapons that it may have originally come with and, three, really take a look at the timeliness of what you have. this toy was hot 30 years ago. do people still know what this item is today? collect what you love. don't worry about what it may or may not be worth. first and foremost this is supposed to be fun so do what you love. >> reporter: now, i'm a single guy in a new york city apartment. i looked around. i didn't have any toys that i could flip but i did find this buried in a cabinet. a limited edition 1978 superman lunch box so i had our expert appraise it for me. apparently i'm missing the thermos that comes with it which decreases its value but apparently i can get some money for it. so i guess let's start a bidding war, michael. >> a few oohs and aahs. these guys would buy it.

>> reporter: it's pretty cool. let's talk. >> is it actually used? have you used it? >> reporter: i have not. i don't carry my lunch anywhere but it looks like someone used it once upon a time for sure. >> used merchandise adds value. thank you so much. now we are going to turn back to ginger. hey, ginger. >> reporter: i know a lot of people that would pay extra to eat out of the same lunch box will reeve ate out of. i'm with you. can i bring you to truckee, california, where you're looking in the snow and saying, what is that coming through? that is a dog. they have been buried. lake tahoe went from 18% of their average within a month to 140% or 147% of normal. >> your forecast. mostly cloudy. upper 50's to 60's. overnight, mild. 40's to 50's. the next seven days for you.

dry tomorrow and friday, rain returns, setting the stage for a drive pattern. that continues next week. time to go back to chip and joanna gaines. they started the magnolia empire down in index index. lara is in waco with them. >> george, say it for me. shiplap, baby. thank you for that. we are live this morning from the silos in waco, texas, with chip and jo gaines. it is like a home design field of dreams really. it now attracts as many visitors as the alamo. take a look at this empire. >> are y'all ready to see your fixer upper? >> reporter: they are the shiplap loving duo that aren't afraid to get their hands dirty. >> raise your hand if you want to break some stuff. >> reporter: chip and joanna gaines became household names in their breakout series, "fixer

upper." >> welcome home. >> reporter: for five seasons chip's love of demo, jo's taste for design and their close-knit family catapulted them to the top. "fixer upper" garnering nearly 17 million viewers each week at the height of its popularity. >> today's demo day. let's get this. >> reporter: the powerhouse couple expanding their magnolia home and lifestyle brand nationally, into retail stores, books, magazines and transforming their hometown of waco, texas, into this. welcome to the silos. 600 employees, a full complex including magnolia table, magnolia homes and magnolia press. it is a destination over 1.5 million people from all over the world have come to see and shop at. and now it's "gma's" turn to head to the silos and chip and joanna's empire continue to grow with their own network with over two dozen new shows with stars including chef andrew zimmern,

clint harp and of course chip and jo. >> you ready? >> let's go. >> so fun. congratulations. it is a huge day and a long time coming. magnolia network launches today and i know it was supposed to launch october 2020 and, chip, you've been honest. you thought, oh, wow, maybe this is just the worst timing to launch a network and now it was fun yesterday you both were saying, no, it's actually perfect timing. >> i think looking back we couldn't have planned it any better. i think even though it's january, it's the new year, just i think the message of hope and inspiration, the storytellers and the stories that they're telling, i mean, i just think the world is ready for that kind of beauty to be seen. >> seems like we need this content at such a time as this, you know. it's just like new year, i think people are feeling optimistic about this new year. i feel like we felt that a little bit about last year and

then quickly re-evaluated. but i really feel hopeful and optimistic and feel like this message is going to fuel those thoughts. >> and 26 original shows, how involved were you guys in choosing these shows? >> yeah, i mean, super involved. i think that was my favorite part of the process was the cure getting to dream up like who do we want to do shows with? what do the shows want to be about? at the end of the day it was finding people that were doing the work that they love doing already and we had to talk them into doing a television show. as we step back and look at these shows we couldn't be prouder of the stories and storytelling. >> the tapestries have started to come together. we would have never been able to predict this a couple years back. as the pieces of the puzzle started to come together it's like something else was leading this in some ways and now to see it from our perspective it's like who would have thunk it.

>> "forbes" said there's a running theme -- home, warmth and authenticity. that's got to feel great to hear. >> the biggest thing i've noticed with all of our storytellers is their vulnerability. they're putting themselves out there saying, hey, we love what we do. we don't know if we're good for tv. that's not really the point. it's like we want to watch people do the work that they were called to do and when you do that, you leave completely inspired. >> part of us have always been interested in the idea that once you've seen the team win the the post preview of that but i - wanted to see like -- it's almost like this michael jordan documentary that's become so popular. it's like the idea that as it was unfolding, these things were occurring and it's just like so many of our talent are like putting themselves out in that way. you don't know how it's going to end, you know. >> one of those talents yourselves, so happy, "fixer upper" is back. >> whoo! >> you guys are doing brand-new shows. >> welcome home. >> it's -- i love what you're

doing. it's the biggest project you've ever undertaken. you brought us along yesterday. who knew there was a castle in waco, texas? >> chip has wanted this castle for so many years. the joke is that -- i mean i remember 20 years ago every time he'd turn in an offer it was so low because this was a big project, but he couldn't get this castle -- >> out of my head. >> a couple years ago he surprised me with the castle. so this is a project we've been working on for quite some time. all the planning and now finally -- >> jo loves surprises. she loves jet skis. >> can't you tell? >> she loves weed eaters and chain saws. she loves castles, it turns out. these are surprises of a lifetime and jo was always very tearful, very emotional as these surprises started unfolding. >> learning to roll with it. >> well, speaking of rolling with it, you guys met when chip came into your dad's tire store and a love story was born. five kids later this empire,

this incredible empire in the middle of waco has blossomed. we thought we'd play a little game with you. are you all ready? >> hold on a second. empire. we own a castle. she referred to us as network executives earlier. >> this needs to stop. >> great for the self-esteem. i feel like my head is about to explode. if you could stay with us a couple more weeks -- >> i would love every minute of it. wait for the game to finish before you decide. >> okay. >> we're calling it gaines some insight. >> i like that. >> i ask the question. you point to who fits best. okay. who is the bigger night owl? >> oh. >> okay. who is grumpier in the morning. 2 for 2. who flubs more of their lines on camera? >> i would say we're equally bad at this. >> i don't talk a ton so -- >> well, that's true. >> you talk all the time. >> fair enough. >> who is the bigger social butterfly? who is more stubborn? oh. i mean you guys are nailing it.

who is a better dancer? show us, chip. >> we're both bad at dancing. >> but i'm the better of the two. >> that's true. 100% >> i can kind of go. >> in a choreographed cheerleading way but once rhythm gets involved we fall apart. >> chip has one body part that moves and it's his ankle. >> it's my ankle. >> it just oddly twists. >> when you see john travolta along with the peace sign it's cool but when you see me do it all by myself in a corner it's awkward. >> it's weird. >> i saw a video of you roller skating. >> i love roller skating. >> i love roller skating. might there be a roller skating rink here? >> make this our own rink. >> right here. >> we're coming back and we're going to cook with andrew zimmern, one of your talents. >> what a stud. >> stay with us. magnolia network launches today and back with chip and jo live from waco, texas, don't go anywhere.

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. checking in now for a look at traffic. >> good morning. i do want to take you all to the maps, we are following a crash in san francisco. it is northbound 101, there it is. the back up is down to run 12 miles per hour. at least one lane is blocked. i want to update you on the situation in oakland, showing you 880 at the coliseum camera. we had a pretty large backup in this area. hit-and-run and the stall we are following have both cleared. kumasi:

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you can find the latest on iraq and that -- on our app and at abc7news.com. ♪ one way or another i'm gonna find you ♪ it's been more than 25 years after the first "scream" movie. the franchise is back with a brand-new installment. joining us is the stars of the fifth "scream," david arquette and neve campbell. good morning to both of you. you both look great. and, you know, it's been ten years -- it's been ten years since the fourth movie. now the original gang is all back together. so i'm curious, when you all get back together even though it's been some time, do you just pick up where you left off? >> pretty much. >> yes. >> we had a lot of fun on the first one. it really was like being at summer camp and it feels like when we get back together it

feels the same. it's a blast. >> just talking right now and just laughing. >> about to say you're on your best behavior. we've been dipping in and seeing you during the commercial breaks and you all are a delight to see you playing with one another. just the bond that you have. >> totally, 25 years. >> a lot of history, a lot of history. >> your character sidney survived a lot during the course of the series. tell us where we're going to find her at the start of this movie. >> i can't tell you a whole lot but i can tell you that she's in a good place in her life and she's a mother now which i think gives her a whole other level of fierceness and she's, yeah, she's content and then, of course, chaos ensues. because it's a "scream" movie, you know. >> yeah, well, what would be a "scream" movie be without chaos? let's take a look. here's a clip. [ phone ringing ]

>> hello. >> hey, sid, it's me. >> dewey? oh, my god. how are you? >> sid, it's happening again. some idiot in a ghostface mask, three attacks so far. something about this one just feels different. do you have a gun? >> i'm sidney prescott. of course i have a gun. >> the music. david, you've been playing dewey for over two decades. what are some of your fondest memories playing this character? >> obviously i love working with neve and courteney and great to work with them again you but i got to work with my father on "scream 2." it was a dream come true and did a mad magazine and a cartoon of me and my dad. it's fun.

>> you always make me laugh. you make me laugh every time. neve, we know one of your fondest memories comes from an experience you have with one of the new cast members. can you tell us about that? >> yeah, it was a really sweet moment. melissa, who is one of the main characters in this film, she had her first scene with courteney and i and we started the scene and they said cut and she had tears in her eyes, she started crying. i was like are you okay? and she was just so excited to work with courteney and i and to be a part of the film that she couldn't comprehend it and it was just -- it was adorable. it was really great. >> david, one of the new cast members is jack quaid. he's coming on the show next week. what should we know about him? >> oh, jack is incredible. the whole cast is incredible. i mean, it was funny to watch them -- kind of like watching us 25 years ago. they all got along really well and i gave the whole cast a bob ross painting lesson because i'm a certified bob ross instructor, so that was a fun little bonding thing. then they were all watching

horror movies. it was just -- i can't say enough about this cast and the director did an incredible job. it's scary and funny and really exciting. >> you guys have such a devoted fan base so, david, without giving away too much, what do you want them to know before they watch the film? >> aww, just that it's a continuation of this incredible franchise. wes is in our heart. we love wes craven and he created this amazing franchise that lives on and tyler and matt did such a great job directing it and it's funny and scary and i just am really excited for the world to see it. >> all the things you want from a "scream" movie. i don't think people will be disappointed. >> they will not be disappointed. we are so happy you joined us. never disappointed when we get to talk to you so thank you both so much. >> thank you. >> thank you guys. >> "scream" hits theaters friday, january the 14th. make sure you check that out.

coming up, things are cooking down in waco, texas, lara is with chip and joanna gaines and chef andrew zimmern. >> say

♪ [mallet banging] ♪ [drums banging] ♪ [inhales] [exhales] [mallet banging] [drums banging] [inhales] ♪

back now highlighting the heroic miss mamie till mobley's quest for justice that sparked the civil rights movement after the brutal murder of her son emmett till. it's chronicled in an abc

docuseries "let the world." zachary kiesch has more for us. good to see you, zachary. good morning. >> reporter: oh, it's good to see you as well, robin. the life and death of emmett till is an american tragedy. till did what so many other youngsters did every summer, went to visit his family and play with his cousins. instead kidnapped and killed and as his body was brought back to chicago his mother's courage in that moment fundamentally changed the conversation around racial violence in this country. >> emmett till was the impetus for me feeling like you got to do something purposeful. >> reporter: the murder of emmett till down in mississippi gave face to the rot of racism in this country. >> he just wanted people to be happy. he was a happy child and he wanted people around him to be happy. >> reporter: till was tortured and killed after allegedly whistling at a white store clerk back in 1955. he was found days later in a river with a cotton gin wrapped around his neck. his face unrecognizable. against the advice of

authorities, his mother miss mamie till mobley demanded an open casket. she wanted the world to see. her decision shifted the fight for civil rights. she put a face to it. it's all examined in the abc news documentary series called "let the world see." >> she set off a domino effect. it's powerful and it was history changing. literally changed history as we know it. >> reporter: the docuseries includes interviews with those who were there. >> when they took emmett, it was very terrifying. >> reporter: and features first lady michelle obama describing the struggle of black mothers raising their children in this country. >> that was the dilemma and continues to be the dilemma of the black mother, of the black family, of just trying to find a place where your kids can grow up safe and healthy and whole. that is a struggle, a conversation that every mother has. >> reporter: "let the world see"

premieres this thursday at 10:00 p.m. eastern on abc. it also follows the first installment of abc's limited series, "women of the movement" which also features miss mamie till mobley from reserved mother to outspoken activist. robin? >> yes, very much so. zachary, thank you. thanks so much. now let's check in again with ginger. >> reporter: well, robin, we saw weather advisories pop up yesterday and now they are verifying. you can see the freezing rain throughout the tri-state. i've got video from my deck just moments ago. i'm keeping my kids home this morning for a couple of hours at least because we're slipping and sliding. there have been dozens of accidents. i really hope everybody is taking extra care especially on elevated surfaces, any of those side roads because until things warm up in the next two hours or so we are going to have these issues and that's before the next storms come at us friday morning we're looking for snow. i wi

let's go back to waco, let's go back to waco, texas, with the founders of the brand-new magnolia network, chip and joanna gaines, four times jamie beard award winner, andrew zimmern. hey, lara. >> reporter: hey, george. so excited to cook with andrew, one of the stars of the magnolia network. i'm so excited. >> i know you're excited. >> this is true. >> you are, in fact, yes, cueing chip to show this. you guys have given us an exclusive look at something you have not shown anybody. we're going to show your audition tape that you never showed anybody. >> on this television? >> this is how it all started back in 2012? >> 2012. the casting tape. >> your casting tape.

first time ever on tv. thank you for sharing this. >> it's hard to watch. >> check this out, everybody. first time. >> hi, we are chip and joanna gaines and we own a company in waco, texas called magnolia homes. >> these are some of the things i do. chip drives around texas and finds these old signs. then i make up words or people use their initials. these are one of my best-sellers. you all need any letters, call me. >> how could you not want to watch this show? tune in. >> no. >> you are already up to your antics. >> yikes. hard to watch. andrew, when you see early footage of yourself -- >> i can't. >> you were better than that. >> no, i wasn't. >> yes, you were. >> no, i wasn't. >> it's all worked out. it's all, worked out as we are here at the silos. your amazing -- >> hard to believe.

>> oesh -- waco. we're here with the one and only andrew zimmern who is going to make what you call the perfect pasta. >> yes. >> why, my friend, is this the perfect pasta? >> rigatoni carbonara is like the classic. a la carbonara. it fortified all the coal miners and uses pecorino reggiano. i got this guanciale, which is a cured meat from the cheek and neck. you can use any cured meat. >> normally what do people usually use with carbonara? pancetta. >> you can use pancetta, sausage, bacon. i like this. >> get busy. chip, have you dressed the salad? >> no. >> dress first. >> dress first. that's the challenge. >> all right. >> and, joanna -- >> you got me with the eggs. >> half that cheese and combine these three elements and whisk them together.

>> that in there? >> exactly and half the cheese. >> when you said -- >> we'll give everybody this recipe. don't be worried. it will be on our website. >> when you said it came from the cheek or neck, whose cheek or neck are we referring to? >> the cow -- a pig rather, but the important thing -- you know, we talked about this before. the coal miners got the cheapest cut of cured meat, right, the prosciutto and the kulitello and other cuts that were so elegant went elsewhere and weren't available to them. >> sure, sure. >> how do we do this? >> pour that into here. >> so how many eggs? >> five eggs and one yolk. you scrape that in here and we're literally going to emulsify -- >> pasta water. >> hold on. >> no, keep going. i'm using pasta water. what we're doing here, the scientific principle involved is we're emulsifying these egg yolks into the pasta water. >> get a tight shot with the three of us.

>> from the pancetta look what's happening. >> you can't do that on tv. >> i know. >> those eggs start to tighten up in there and the cheese begins to melt and, lara, look at that. see the sauce begin to tighten? >> yes. >> you can literally right before your eyes see it get creamy. >> it's magic. >> if you could season a little cheese in there. >> yes, sir. >> i'm just going to turn this off. >> it's a really strong cheese. >> and all you do -- did you just eat the pecorino? it's salty, wow. >> andrew, take him home with you. dress the salad. you haven't dressed it. >> i dressed it. i dressed it. >> this salad is the perfect one with a lot of winter greens, kale and chards and it's got a wonderful anchovy vinaigrette and grab a fork. >> will you tell everybody too -- you were telling us that you love to add a bread crumb to this. >> i love texture, a contrast of texture makes good food, right, like contrasting elements in a

room or house, contrast is king. and so to have crunchy crispy lemony garlicky bread crumbs either on the salad or on the pasta. >> may i? >> absolutely, but i would encourage you if you want to taste this to go ahead -- >> thank you very much. >> try this. the pasta is something that comes together so easily and quickly. we did about five minutes of prep before we came up into the segment. >> that's it. i watched you. it is that simple. we're going to share your recipe. i want to take a quick minute because chip and jo selected you specifically to be part of their network. will you share with us the name of your show? >> it's called "family dinner." i run around the country having dinners with families which sounds almost too simple, but there's something magical that happens when people get together and these families have a prescription for all the rest of us in america which is to spend more time together talking, communicating and i've never seen anybody get up from the

table and like anybody less. tables, we need bigger tables as my friend jose andres says. we need to connect more and make time with family a priority. i've always believed that. i never had a big family so i've always been someone in quest of an open door and a seat at someone else's table and we get a chance to learn and have great food and a good time along the way. >> amen. >> another great cook standing right next to you. >> yeah, fantastic. which is why we had her on egg duty. i didn't trust -- i put chip down on salad. you know, no offense, buddy. >> look at how -- >> i'm the eater. i'm the eater in the group. >> look at that. >> have you never tossed salad at home? >> are you saying that's bad or good? >> it's a lot of dressing. >> it's not a drizzle. you toss the salad in the dressing. >> i tried to toss it but then i got nervous and then i got lost in the cookie crumbles. >> bread crumbs. >> started eating those. >> guys, we love you. thank you for sharing waco with us. >> so fun.

>> andrew, congrats on the new show. thank you for the recipe. find andrew zimmern's rigatoni carbonara recipe plus a bonus recipe from joanna gaines, her biscuits on, goodmorningamerica.com. check out magnolia network. it launches today. coming up on "gma" a special performance by pop star aurora. so much going on. it's time for our lowest prices of the season on the sleep number 360 smart bed. what if i sleep hot? ...or cold? no problem, the sleep number 360 smart bed is temperature balancing so you both sleep just right. and it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. so, you can really promise better sleep? yes! you'll know exactly how well you slept, night after night. we take care of the science. all you have to do is sleep.

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back now with a special performance from norwegian pop sensation auro back now with a special performance from norwegian pop sensation aurora off her upcoming album "the gods we can touch" which comes out january 21st. here's aurora singing "giving in to the love." ♪ ♪ i'm losing my connection i'm

tired of the rules and your corrections ♪ ♪ i want to live my life in all of its pages ♪ ♪ and underline that i am not an angel ♪ ♪ and if i'm not pure i guess that i'm too much ♪ ♪ i never know how to keep in, keep in touch ♪ ♪ if i'll be somebody, i'll never let my skin decide it for me ♪

♪ i never had the world so why change for it ♪ ♪ i never had the world so why change for it ♪ ♪ giving in to the love giving in to the love ♪ ♪ giving in to the love, the love, the love, the love ♪ ♪ someone out there is trying to find somebody whole who is not dying ♪ ♪ but everybody cries and nobody comforts, the television lies and now my mind hurts ♪ ♪ and if i'm not loved, i guess that i am cursed ♪ ♪ i gotta know how to beat it, beat it first ♪ ♪ if i'll be somebody, i'll never let my skin decide it for me ♪ ♪ i never had the world so why change for it ♪ ♪ i never had the world so why change for it ♪ ♪ giving in to the love giving in to the love ♪ ♪ giving in to the love, the love, the love, the love, the love ♪ ♪ giving in to the love giving in to the love ♪ ♪ giving in to the love, the love, the love, the love ♪

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ready for a "gma" promo? okay. here we go. "gma," 7a, every day. >> bring your friends. >> with robin, george, michael and "gma." starting sharp at 7a. boom. that's how you start the day. we had a great morning in waco, texas, great to see lara with chip and joanna gaines. texas. great to see lara with chip and

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning, everyone. here is jobina with our traffic. jobina: thebina: t plaza, lights have been turned off. really light conditions but the fog advisory issued by the chp is still in effect. a live look in san jose showing off 101, starting to get a little brighter. let's check in with drew. drew: the visibility, we st have issues, down to one to three miles in parts of the north bay. from the cloud cover breaking for a little bit of sunshine, that will be the theme today, decreasing clouds and increasing sunshine. it is mostly cloudy in the upper

50's and low 60's. kumasi: time now for "live with kelly and >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, he is back in the "scream" world. david arquette. and from the new drama, "the cleaning lady," oliver hudson. plus, get a better night sleep in the new year as we continue "live"'s resolution solutions week. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! >> ryan: looking good, guys, looking good. >> kelly: morning. it is wednesday, january 5th. welcome to wednesday's addition of "where's waldo?" time for a location change. >> ryan: so you're in a