tv Good Morning America ABC November 20, 2022 7:00am-8:00am PST
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good morning america, breaking news, colorado club shooting, at least five people killed, 18 others injured when a suspect opens fire. investigators on the scene right now. what we know at this hour. thanksgiving trek, the holiday travel crush millions of americans on the move. "gma" has what you need to know whether you're taking to the skies or hitting the road. the top travel times, the best time to gas up and how to skip the crowds at the supermarket. deadly historic storm. more than 6 1/2 feet of snow burying upstate new york. the great digout under way, and how neighbors pitched in to help get the buffalo bills on their way to their game today. trump on twitter.
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elon musk reinstating the former president's account, but will he return? plus the gop gathering in las vegas, how the party says it's ready to move forward. new clues in the murders of four idaho college students, the sister of one of the students revealing information about phone calls made before the murders. college crash, at least one person killed and dozens injured in a brandeis university bus crash, the investigation this morning. world cup fever, the young american team gearing up for its big match. >> we can have an impact that lasts a lifetime. >> "gma" in qatar getting the players' thoughts ahead of taking the field. and honorary oscars, the talented names recognized at the governors awards overnight for their incredible marks on the movies.
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"good morning america," thanks for joining us on this sunday. we begin with that breaking news from colorado, a deadly mass shooting overnight at a nightclub in colorado springs. >> a massive emergency response at the scene as the victims were rushed to area hospitals with gunshot wounds. the lgbtq club where this happened, club q calling the shooting a hate attack. >> and there's word, a suspect was apprehended at the scene. we get more from dan beedie from our abc affiliate, krdo in colorado springs. good morning, dan. >> reporter: eva, i'm standing about half a block away from club q where there was a late saturday night shooting that ended with five dead and at least 18 injured at this point in time. colorado springs police say those numbers are subject to change. here's what we know so far. the suspect was captured by colorado springs police inside of club q when colorado springs police arrived on scene. we were told by colorado springs fire that they actually had to double up in some of the ambulances with victims taking them to multiple area hospitals.
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we did just receive about an hour ago a statement from the owners of club q. in the statement it reads quote, club q is devastated by the senseless attack on our community. our prayers and thoughts are with all the victims and their family and friends. we thank the quick actions of heroic customers that subdued the gunman and ended this hate attack. eva. >> that's dan beedie for us. thank you. this mass shooting, just the latest incident of gun violence in the nation. let's get more from abc's aaron katersky. good morning. >> good morning to you, eva. the shooting at club q instantly brought back memories of the pulse nightclub shooting in orlando back in 2016 that targeted the lgbtq community. the club said it's an attack on our community, but so far police are not ready to say anything about a motive. they haven't said anything about
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the weapons used, who the suspect even is, but the shooting does come at a time of pervasive gun violence in america. since the mass shooting at the pulse nightclub in 2016, the number of mass shootings in the country has doubled in recent years, and hate crimes are also at an increase. 20% of hate crimes in 2020 target somebody because of the number of hate crimes because of sexual orientation is also up. the fbi is now on scene to try to get to the bottom of what happened. >> alarming trend. still so much to learn with what happened in this shooting. aaron, thank you, we'll stay on top of it through the morning. millions of americans in the air, shaping up to be expensive and crowded as americans return to the skies at pre-pandemic levels. abc's phil lipof is at newark airport. phil, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit, and flying for thanksgiving this year is going to be like everything else this year. it's going to cost you more and
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there are going to be a lot of people while you're doing it. the tsa says its agents have screened at or above pandemic numbers and 2.5 million people alone just on friday. combined american, delta and united airlines anticipate seeing more than 20 million passengers just between november 17th and the 30th. in an effort to avoid the cancellation chaos that we saw this past year particularly you'll remember this past summer. airlines have hired additional employees and adjusted some schedules. as for what it will cost you, hopper, a mobile app that tracks ticket prices expects passengers to pay on average $350 for a domestic ticket. that's about 43% higher than last year. international travelers can see ticket prices average around $795, up 41% from last year. airlines say the busiest days will be between the 27th and 29th of this year and right now it's too late to buy early tickets for thanksgiving which is the best advice, but
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december's coming, and christmas is coming. so you can buy early tickets for christmas right now, and those tickets are expected, again, to be higher than what they are right now. whit. >> phil, thanks, and now to the highways and why today might be the best time to fill your gas tank this week. abc's mona kosar abdi joins us with more on that part of the story. mona, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, thanksgiving travel is expected to be the busiest in almost two decades with more americans opting to drive to their destinations. also, filling up your tank will cost more than years prior. on thanksgiving day, the national average for a gallon of gas is expected to hit $3.68 a gallon. that is a record high for a tt'yo may want y befo0 a.m. o the best time to travel. the worst time is between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on thanksgiving day.
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it is almost guaranteed that you will hit bumper-to-bumper traffic in the nation's largest cities like here in new york, los angeles and atlanta. but some good news with the rise of remote work, more americans may actually leave earlier and give us all some relief from that rush. that's something to be thankful for, janai. >> got to find the silver lining. thank you. the food shopping situation and the best and worst times to hit the grocery store. deidre bolton has hopefully good news. >> reporter: i'm here at stew leonard's. they have groceries, decorations for thanksgiving, christmas trees. if you're going to do grocery shopping today, come early or avoid 1:00 p.m. that's the time nationally it's busiest according to google maps data. tuesday morning, 9:00 a.m., that's the least crowded to go. most groceries have a bakery. if you have a separate local
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one, monday, 3:00 p.m., your best bet, and if you are starting your holiday gift shopping early, also your best bet 3:00 p.m. on monday. if you want to talk about black friday specifically, usually traffic picks up in stores basically between noon and 4:00 p.m., so long story short, do not go to stores on black friday in the middle of the day, eva. >> if you go, be prepared for the fact there will be a lot of people there. thank you so much. now to that massive snowstorm, more than 6 feet of snow falling in some areas of upstate new york. matt rivers is live in buffalo. after four days of falling snow, the area can finally get some relief. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, eva, as you can see, still very windy here in buffalo and very cold. after just days of terrible weather after record-setting snowfall, it does appear that here in western new york, finally some light at the end of the tunnel. this morning the digout underway all across western new york.
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pummelled by record-breaking lake effect snowfall in a deadly winter storm that brought more than 6 feet of snow in some hard-hit areas. the deep snow creating tough conditions for crews trying to clear the roads. >> we have some crews that are going to be working 16-hour shifts, some crews that are going to be working straight 24-hour shifts. >> reporter: stranded drivers worried they won't be going anywhere soon. >> i don't see any help on the horizon. i see no towing trucks, nothing. >> reporter: the new york national guard staging at the erie county emergency operations center, helping to transport people. this video from accuweather showng orchard park home to the buffalo bills where an eye popping 77 inches fell. today's game against the browns moved to detroit, their own stadium buried. some bills players posting photos of homes and vehicles under feet of snow. >> the city of good neighbors, getting a plane, wow, let's go.
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never seen anything like it. >> reporter: the team crediting the community for getting them to detroit to play today. >> from the plow operators that plowed out driveways to the fans that went to players' houses. it was an unbelievable team effort. >> reporter: and the executive here in erie county announcing that most of the major roadways here in this part of the state have either reopened already or will likely reopen later today. that's very good news for people who have been stuck inside their hopes for days now. >> some progress still looks petty miserable out there. matt, thank you. we turn to breaking political news overnight. elon musk reinstating former president trump's twitter account which had been suspended after the january 6th riot. abc's elizabeth schulze is in washington with the latest. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. it was after a violent mob of trump supporters stormed this bilding to try to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power on january 6th that twitter and other social media platforms
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banned the former president, citing the risk of further violence. now the former president's twitter account is back, thanks to twitter's new boss elon musk. musk in a poll asked users if former president trump should be reinstated with the result said 52% said yes, 48% said no. musk wrote the people have spoken, and minutes later last night, trump's account was restored. this is musk's latest controversial move at the helm of twitter and it marks a sharp reversal from his pledge that a content moderation council would make decisions on reinstating accounts. now trump has yet to tweet. his feed is populated with old posts, many with repeated lies about the 2020 election. just announced he's running in 2024 previously said that he would not return to twitter, preferring to stay on his own platform, truth social instead. overnight, republican congresswoman liz cheney said now that trump's account is back, it's a good time for americans to rewatch the january
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6th hearings which feature some of the president's now deleted tweets during the violence that day. janai? >> elizabeth schulze there in washington, d.c., thank you, and the former president donald trump on many people's minds during the republican gathering in las vegas. many presidential hopefuls in the spotlight overnight. abc's rachel scott is in vegas with more. good morning to you. >> reporter: janai, good morning. several republicans are clearly laying the groundwork for a possible run in 2024 and making a pitch on how to move the party forward after what many republicans called a disappointing midterm election. with an eye on 2024, the biggest names in the republican party descending on las vegas. >> who knows, the next time we're together we could be on a stage, multiple podiums. >> reporter: the republican jewish coalition's annual meeting taking place right after the midterm elections. >> 2022 should have been a huge red wave. instead, it was a barely a ripple. >> reporter: now republicans are
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wrestling with what went wrong and how to move forward. >> let's sto supporting crazy unelectable candidates in our primaries and start getting behind winners. >> reporter: new hampshire governor chris sununu telling me the party was too focused on the past. >> america is not focused on payback. we understand there might have been unfair things, but we need to move forward, that's what the country was saying. look forward. >> reporter: others were more direct about breaking from former president donald trump. >> the fact of the matter is the reason we're losing is because donald trump has put himself before everybody else. >> reporter: just days ago, trump announced a third run for the white house. his own vice president mike pence said voters will have, quote, better choices in 2024. >> we as republicans and our elected leaders must do more than criticize and complain. >> reporter: and one highly talked about potential contender getting a standing ovation. florida governor ron desantis.
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>> we have accomplished more over a four-year period than anybody thought possible but i can tell you this. we've got a lot more to do, and i have only begun to fight. >> reporter: desantis clearly riding high after that decisive victory in his state. nikki haley, trump's former u.n. ambassador, also teased a potential 2024 run saying she's giving it a serious look. as for former president donald trump, she did not appear in person, but he did address the group virtually, janai. >> rachel scott in las vegas, thank you very much. let's bring in jonathan karl who will be hosting this week later. i want to start with twitter. do you think it's likely the former president could make his way back to the platform? >> he was asked about it yesterday hours before he was reinstated and he said he probably wouldn't because he has his own social media platform, truth social, but i got to tell you, janai, it's hard for me to imagine that donald trump can resist, you know, getting back on twitter, the millions of
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followers he has on the platform and of course, all that he did there before. it's hard for me to imagine that he won't be back on. >> not clearing the field of hopefuls, it feels like deja vu, we heard many critical before, and that changed. how are they responding? >> well, we haven't heard that kind of criticism of trump in a long time from republicans. i mean, watching rachel's report of, you know, republican after republican, either by name or not mentioning trump's name, but clearly referencing in a fairly critical way, is something to say. i had a remarkable interview with paul ryan, the former republican speaker of the house who told me he was not a never trumper, but he is now a never again trumper because with trump, republicans lose. we'll see how long that holds. >> and, jon, i'm really looking forward to seeing that interview with paul ryan. this comes after the backdrop of serious criminal investigations underway involving trump. what does announcement of a special counsel mean for him? >> it's hard to imagine the justice department, the attorney general would be taking a step
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if an indictment of donald trump, maybe indictments of donald trump weren't a real possibility. this is the clearest sign yet we've had of his criminal liability going forward. >> thank you so much, jon, for going through all of this with us, and tune in to this week later this morning, jon karl will go one on one with an exclusive interview with representative adam schiff about house democrats' change in leadership and the final stages of the january 6th committee investigation. plus, as jon mentioned, as republicans prepare to take control of the house with a slim majority, he sits down exclusively with former house speaker paul ryan to discuss the challenges ahead for the party on capitol hill, and donald trump's role in the gop heading into 2024. eva? now to texas where the issue of migrants is once again taking center stage. the state's governor reportedly planning to send military style armored vehicles to the border. abc's maryalice parks has more from washington. good morning, maryalice. >> reporter: eva, good morning.
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once again we are seeing texas governor greg abbott really ratchet up the display of texas state resources there along the border. we've seen similar moves from him before. abbott likes to grab attention, blast the white house for not doing enough, and make the argument that texas is taking matters into its own hands. we are told the texas national guard will deploy about ten of these vehicles. last night in a statement, the texas military department told us this was part of a larger strategy to use every available tool to fight back against a record level of illegal immigration. it's unclear what exactly these vehicles will be used for. the question is always how well is texas coordinating with federal enforcement. of course, the federal government has ultimate jurisdiction there along the border. last night, the white house responded, they told me, quote, every time governor abbott has meddled in federal enforcement, he's created chaos and confusion, and all of this comes right on the heels of the major court decision. a federal judge striking down
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title 42 expulsions. the administration now only has about a month to shut down the program, which has basically let them rapidly expel migrants in the name of covid, and experts say there could be a major influx of migrants trying to cross the border as soon as the program has officially ended. whit? >> that's what they are bracing for. maryalice, thank you. in massachusetts this morning, at least one person is dead. dozens of others injured after a bus carrying students crashed near boston. carrying students back to brandeis university before 11:00 last night. they have not said what caused the crash, but the front end of the bus seems to have collided with a tree. first responders rushed to the residential neighborhood to help those injured. our nashlle affiliate, wkr we have the snow, we see it, and also the cold blast sinking in now. >> the cold is coming across the country. i want to start with this video
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from orchard park in new york where the bills played. that's why the game shifted. you can see drifts of snow, 77 inches of snow. luckily for these folks, the snow is beginning to shut off. do want to talk about the lake effect snow. we have it ongoing today. from cleveland to erie we could see four to seven inches of snow. wind gusts of 35 miles per hour. but the jackpot of snow coming off lake ontario today, in fulton, two to three feet of snow not out of the question. guess what? if you're not dealing with the snow, you're dealing with the cold and even below zero in other spots. the cold is going to linger as we head into the holiday week. 26 degrees monday morning, in lisa: good morning. it is clear and cold in the inland valleys with dry air, calm winds, load winds and freezing in many spots but mild
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here. sunshine on the way. a few high clouds and looking sunny and warmer for thanksgiving. looking at highs today, very similar to what we have been used to from the mid 60's downtown, upper 60's san jose and santa rosa. 65 in livermore. the accuweather you know, we were talking about the cold, it actually feels like christmas week this week instead of thanksgiving week in new york city. bundle on up. >> but without the presents. >> when you said 77 inches of snow, that says it all. >> i'm grateful it's not here, to be honest. >> danielle, thank you. wedding bells were ringing at the white house. president biden's oldest granddaughter naomi married peter neal in front of friends and family on the south lawn. this is the first time the south lawn has been used for a wedding, and the 19th wedding to take place at the white house. there are some of the pictures we were waiting to see.
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still coming up here, we have more on the deadly mass shooting at an lgbtq nightclub in colorado springs overnight. stay with us. over the past two years, jersey mike's fundraiser for feeding america has been a huge success. their efforts helped provide more than 75 million meals, when people needed it most. but there is still work to be done. thank you, claire. this year, we'd like to invite you back to jersey mike's for another special weekend. come in this saturday and sunday, where 20% of all sales will be donated to feeding america, helping families in need. together, we always make a difference. my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. ♪♪ hmmm. tryna catch me ridin'
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eighth annual event outside city hall. organizers will gather and share stories starting at four pm, and there will also be a candlelight vigil at five. at least our john. good morning to you. let's go check out. the forecast is good morning. it is dry and cold out there. the golden gate bridge temperatures ranging from the upper forties downtown to 33 palo alto, santa clara has dropped below freezing and san francisco climbing into the sixties again with temperatures this morning 27 fairfield, 34 conquered and 30 up in the north bay so low to mid sixties for most, a few upper sixties out there, and some high clouds list. alright
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are you telling me you built a time machine out of a are you telling me you built a time machine out of a delorean? >> welcome back to "gma." michael j. fox has an oscar. coming up, chris connelly takes us on the red carpet at the governors awards where four major hollywood players were honored last night. looking forward to that. and the other top stories we're following this morning. happening right now, the breaking news in colorado springs where the shooting at an lgbtq nightclub left at least five people dead, more than a dozen others injured. overnight, a massive emergency response at the scene as the victims were rushed to area hospitals with gunshot wounds. police say a suspect is in custody and under medical attention. also right now, a landmark deal coming out of the united nations climate change conference out of egypt.
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delegates from close to 200 countries agreed to set up a loss and damage fund to help poorer countries pay for climate related damages. developing countries have been pushes for years for this. and one of music's biggest nights will take place in los angeles, carrie underwood, imagine dragons and stevie wonder are among the all-star lineups set to perform at tonight's american music awards along with pink, who will pay tribute to the life and legacy of olivia newton-john and lionel ritchie set to receive the icon award. and we start this half hour with the new details surrounding the murders of four idaho college students living off campus. investigators trying to piece what happened the night they were killed in their beds as they hunt for a suspect now. abc's zohreen shah has the latest. >> reporter: this morning a sister of one of the four college students found murdered at an off campus house near the university of idaho revealing new clues. >> so i was able to get a pretty
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good timeline on kaylee and maddie, the night of from 10:15 until shortly before 3:00 a.m. >> reporter: olivia goncalves says she discovered at least six calls from her sister kaylee's phone from 2:24 to 2:52 made to a boyfriend in the early morning of november 13th. detectives saying these phone calls with a part of the investigation. kaylee's family is standing behind the boyfriend. >> i know for an absolute fact he is not a suspect, he is not suspicious. he is 100% innocent in this. >> reporter: this new information adding more insight to the police timeline before kaylee goncalves, madison mogen, xana kernodle and ethan chapin were stabbed multiple times, likely while sleeping by a rambo-style knife. leaving with a ride share driver, police saying they do not believe the driver is involved. police now also releasing this map that is part of the latest
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search area around the home, and asking for new surveillance video. this tiktok showing kaylee, madison, and xana inside just weeks before. the two surviving roommates in the video. we are blurring their faces because police have not identified them but confirm the 911 call came in through one of their phones. as for the surviving roommates, police confirm they did not wake up until later sunday. they will be holding a press conference today at 3:00 p.m. eva? >> zohreen shah, thank you, and let's bring in abc news contributor brad garrett who is a former fbi agent. brad, let's start with the two roommates. they survived. police are saying they were not involved. what, if anything, does this tell us about what happened, does it give us in clues as far as timing or additional details about what could have happened? >> so let's just take for face vlue, eva, that they're telling the truth, they didn't hear
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anything. you're talking about murders with a knife, a rambo perhaps type knife where somebody entered the house, had to get in some way. they either had the touch tone pad, they had the combination, they got through a sliding door, whatever, the point being they got in there quietly, it would appear. if, in fact, all four were killed while they were sleeping or in a bedroom, i suppose it's conceivable because of surprise that you come upon somebody, you harm them, and you move from person to person. there's been some reporting, for example of defensive wounds, that means somebody obviously woke up and tried to fight them. once a person stabs you a couple of times, it's very difficult to come back at that point. so the real key is going to be the six people in the house. obviously the four that are dead, and the two roommates of doing a complete tiktok of where they were the past 24 hours prior to the shooting. >> and we are hearing you
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mentioned some of the bits of information that are coming from law enforcement. what are investigators doing right now as they try to piece together what happened that night? and does it tell us anything? >> it may well tell us something. between cctv and cell phone usage, in other words, they can pull up all the active cell phones in or around the house between 3:00, 4:00 in the morning. and see if there's any connection. connection to one of these six or potentially somebody else. the knife could be a lead, if, in fact, it's unique enough. was it purchased in the town. if they found a number of places maybe in or around moscow that sell that, they could, you know, match that up to a potential cell phone hit. there were things like this, but this case has a lot of rich potential, but you're really going to have to dig deeply into the background of these six. >> brad garrett, always good to have your insights, so many questions still remain in this case. janai. still so many questions but we are going to change it up now
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and get another check of the weather with danielle breezy here with us. >> good morning, guys, i figured i would show you and start you off by following you out, this is lauderdale by the sea over in florida. you can see folks there actually have long sleeved shirts on. they're in the 70s. you have to go to south florida if you want to warm up. northern florida 15 degrees below average, and as we travel to the pacific northwest we have that stalled weather pattern, air quality alerts that have been expanded. if you have respiratory issues you want to limit your time outside. that's a look at what's happening across the country. here's what's happening where you live anay, i and i was going to say, i love florida folks, they're in long sleeved shirts and it's 70 degrees out. >> 70 it's a cold snap. >> miami last week, and people were wearing light jackets. >> the uggs, the boots with the fur, the whole thing.
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coming up here on "good morning america," our live report from qatar as the u.s. men's national soccer team gears up for the first world cup match in eight years. taylor twellman takes a look at the matchup. tional soccer team gears up for the first world cup match in eight years. taylor twellman takes a look at the match up. ♪ life is what you make of it. ♪ make it beautiful. la vie est belle the iconic eau de parfum lancome at macy's the fragrance destination
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welcome back to "gma," and welcome back to "gma," and the u.s. men's national team making their first appearance in the world cup in eight years. abc's will reeve is in doha where the first match of the tournament is being held shortly. will, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, janai, it's taken 12 long years and hundreds of billions of dollars to build amid a whole lot of controversy, but today, right here in doha, the world cup, the global showcase of soccer finally begins, and tomorrow, the u.s. is back. they are young, hungry, and ready. they say the pressure is a privilege. >> left behind, robinson. >> reporter: this morning, the moment has finally arrived. >> it's an instant response. >> reporter: the u.s. men's national soccer team is ready for the world cup. >> goal. >> you dream of playing in world cups. you grow up watching the world cup. it's the biggest moment, everyone has their eyes on those world cup games. >> hopefully we're able to, you know, do our country justice and
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show that we want it just as bad as everyone back home wants it for us. >> we embody these three words of brave, diverse and relentless. ne the youngest. >> it's such a fun and energetic team, i think it's such a breath of fresh air for soccer fans. >> reporter: the team embraces the responsibility of representing the united states on the world's biggest stage. >> the team has been really, you know, connected in the world in terms of issues that are going on. >> bringing eyes and awareness to the situations that go on considering human rights. >> reporter: superstar christian pulisic knows the nation's eyes are on him, on and off the pitch. >> i hope they can watch and say you know what, this kid is fighting, giving everything that he has, and at the end of the
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day that's what it means to be american. >> reporter: so for a whole lot more from the u.s. men's national team, including my one on one with superstar christian pulisic, we'll get you set for tomorrow afternoon's match against wales. they just named tyler adams you saw in that piece captain moments ago. whit? >> looking forward to the action. thank you very much, we appreciate it. joining us is espn lead soccer analyst, taylor twellman. good morning to you, good to have you. let's jump right in. talk about team usa, the first run at the world cup since 2014, what do you like about what you're seeing? >> the fact that they're young. the fact that they're inexperienced. whit, often we discuss in sports this term experience, but what if the experience is all negative, and so this young, naive, inexperienced group is kind of full of confidence. they're naive in the sense that they have no idea what to expect when the world cup kicks off tomorrow afternoon in wales.
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part of me likes that, where they're playing, the pedigree of player, they're young and they also believe in what they're trying to do, and they want to surprise people. i kind of like that. >> the second youngest team in the world cup behind ghana. let's talk about the x factor, some of the players. who are you looking at, some of the young up and comers to watch in the world cup. >> you saw a lot of it in will's piece. naturally tyler adams being named captain. that's a no-brainer decision. weston mckennie, another one of those players. all eyes will be on christian pulisic. pulisic was the young player that was part of the group that failed to qualify in 2018. all of the eyeballs, and all of the attention is going to be on him. here's the point, the united states doesn't have a superstar but they've got a group of four or five really young up and coming players on the world market and so when i look at what christian pulisic can do, the off the ball predator, the player that can finish off plays, if he's playing at the highest of levels, the united states can surprise some people. i think he has to be at his best if the united states wants to do
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something. >> the first match tomorrow against wales, that's going to be a real test for sure. taylor, always a pleasure. thank you so much, we appreciate it. coming up here on "good morning america," the oscar honors for michael j. fox and other notable names at the governors awards. [ "pure love" by olly alexander ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey! it's me! your dry skin! i'm craving something we're missing. the ceramides in cerave. they help restore my natural barrier, so i can lock in moisture. we've got to have each other's backs... cerave. now the #1 dermatologist recommended skincare brand.
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beloved star of the tv series "family ties" and the "back to the future" films. >> you're telling me you built a time machine out of a delorean? >> reporter: since fox first shared his parkinson's diagnosis back in 1998, his foundation providing more than $1.5 billion to fund pd research. >> it made me really proud of all the people who work in our foundation, all the patients who have contributed their life stories and it's truly humbling. my optimism is fueled by any gratitude and with gratitude, optimism is sustainable. >> reporter: also presented honorary oscars, euzhan palcy, who with her work on "a dry white season" became the first black woman to direct a feature for a major studio. >> i would like to say it's very
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hard to be a pioneer. you don't have people around you who paved the way before. >> reporter: director of "dead poet's society," "the truman show," and "witness," brought intelligence and emotion to his crowd pleasers. >> don't you love something that's well made, whether it's a chair or a table or a statue. >> reporter: and song writer diane warren, a 13-time nominee for such hits as "i don't want to miss a thing," from "armageddon" and because you loved me" from "up close and personal" received her very own oscar at last. 13 songs you were nominated for. if you could choose one of those songs to play as you walked up on stage to accept your oscar, which song would it be? >> god, the song i wrote for gaga, "til it happens to you," because it's happening to me. how about that? the words i thought i would never get to say, but always
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dreamed i would, i would like to thank the academy. >> reporter: and a great moment. the governors awards hailing its four noteworthy recipients and kicking off a brand-new oscar season. away we go, eva. >> and we are big fans of diane warren here, a good friend of the show. thanks, chris, congratulations to her, and we'll be right back. kicking off right now, gma viewers have the first chance to grab hulu's black friday offer, from now through cyber monday, new and eligible returning hulu . it doesn't care if you have a date, a day off, or a double shift. to in front of eczema et out with steroid-free cibinqo. not an injection, cibinqo is a once-daily pill for adults who didn't respond to previous treatments. and it's proven to help provide clearer skin and relieve itch fast. cibinqo continuously treats eczema whether you're flaring or not. cibinqo can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections and do blood tests.
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>> what? >> when she gets her philly cheese steak, she gets it with wiz. >> you just wanted to say that. >> thanks for watching, everybody, we're always on goodmorningamerica.com. stay tuned for "this week" later on this morning. have a great week, everybody. mo. have a great week, everybody. t everybody, we're always on g goodmorningamerica.com. have a great week, everybody. bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm liz kreutz, san mateo. police are trying to prevent catalytic converter theft with the first of its kind marking kit. the self install kit called cat guard, includes two ultra destruct labels with an identification number, metal etching fluid and two window stickers. those labels break
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into pieces of someone tries to remove a catalytic converter. police say you can install the kit without the help of a mechanic. they're only available right now to san mateo residents . the effects of high inflation have many bay area families turning to organizations like city team this holiday season, the nonprofit handed out hundreds of turkey's that it's san jose community center. city teams shared this video with us the organizations as they expected. demand would drop as we recover from covid. instead they're saying 10 to 15% higher demands and lisa arjun. good morning to you. let's go check out the forecast. alright, liz temperatures still awfully cold out there. this is the view atop balmer peak from her east bay hills camera just above freezing and conquered in livermore. right now, it is 49 downtown. still pretty nippy and palo alto 31 in santa clara with the golden gate bridge view. very nice visibility still looking very good throughout the day today, despite a few high clouds around 30n anwee oking
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at upper thirties there in our east valley, so that is a good 14 to 15 degrees colder than this time yesterday. we have that dry air mass in place. the light winds, the low dew points but by the afternoon very mild again in the mid sixties near average, if you high clouds throughout the later afternoon, perhaps 70 down in morgan hill and the accuweather seven day forecast just a few degrees cooler. the high clouds tomorrow into tuesday, then high pressure builds its sonnier and milder right through thanksgiving, and hopefully a pattern change
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chase. make more of what's yours. "this week with george stephanopoulos" starts right now. extraordinary circumstances. >> appointing a special counsel at this time is the right thing to do. >> just days after donald trump announces his latest bid for president, the justice department names a special counsel to oversee multiple investigations into the former president. is the possibility of an indictment looming larger? >> they probably have the basis for legitimately indicting the president. i don't know. i'm speculating. they probably have the evidence that would check the box. >> this morning, january 6 committee member adam schiff joins us live. plus, pierre thomas with late reporting on the new special counsel. end of an era -- >> i will not seek
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