tv Good Morning America ABC April 1, 2023 8:00am-8:59am PDT
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>> "good morning america," it's our second hour. overnight, violent tornadoes ismoastati gh the southndeadly illinois and arkansas and where the storms are heading now. >> former president donald trump could face about two dozen charges in new york city, some of them felonies. americans just days away from witnessing that historic arraignment. the first former u.s. president appearing in court as a criminally defendant. rachel scott with the latest this morning. >> happening now, 15 million americans at risk of losing their medicaid coverage. pandemic-era rules expiring overnight. what you need to know. >> prescription stimulants see an uptick used to treat adhd.
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we're breaking down the new cdc report and what to do if you're having trouble finding the medication you need. ♪ >> new reality from paltrow's ski crash trial to the so-called scandoval, the science where viewers can't turn away. >> it's our neurotransmitter that says, okay, wake up. pay attention to this. >> curtain up on autism acceptance month, behind the scenes with broadway blockbusters changing the script and putting inclusion center stage. >> and ready for the big reveal. drag race season 9 winner sasha velour is live on "gma" spilling the tea on her brand-new book and she's saying... >> good morning, america. >> it's saturday. this is "gma". >> good morning america.
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so great to have you with us. we are waking up to the devastating weather. overnight, death and destruction caused by dozens of tornadoes striking the south and midwest. >> and, as we come on the air this morning, those storms, weaker now and still moving east. our weather team is tracking it all. >> the widespread damage this intense storm system left behind. let's go to victor oquendo in arkansas for the very latest. victor, good morning again. >> reporter: good morning. we're right outside of wynne high school now destroyed. this was the auditorium. a tornado tore right through it. thankfully, the students had been dismissed early. the mayor saying they experienced major damage and the community is devastated and overwhelmed. >> reporter: this morning, the latest deadly tornado outbreak across the midwest and south.
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at least 50 tornadoes reported. the dangerous storms tearing through towns across six states. in arkansas, the storm blamed for at least five deaths. >> it's scary. it's real scary. and all the people down that way, we just don't know if they're okay or not. >> reporter: four people dead in the city of wynne, taking a catastrophic hit. >> it come through so fast. within a matter of seconds, it's dead silent. then you come outside, and you see all this. >> reporter: this tornado ravaging little rock. >> it's going to hit the radio tower. go. >> reporter: one person killed north of the city. first responders rushing to destroyed buildings. >> it's devastating, the impact that it had in such a short period of time and the pathway it took. we definitely revery f theexew weeks. state o in indiana, a tornado striking sullivan county, killing three. in illinois, this ring camera
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capturing a tornado spinning through belvidere. >> is that a tornado? ? illinois, the roof of apollo theater in belvidere collapsing during a concert, killing one and injuring more than two dozen. gabrielle lewellyn says she stepped inside the theater just a minute before it collapsed. >> i just got down, and i stayed down until, you know, it didn't seem like it was -- the building was rattling any more. >> reporter: across the region, search and rescue operations went well into the night in the hardest-hit areas and they'll pick up again this morning. with sunrise, we will only get a better scope of the devastation. whit? >> that's the concern. more to come. victor, thank you. let's see where the storm is headed next. somara theodore is here. >> good morning. you know, the storm as a whole has generally weakened, but it will still bring severe weather
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alabama, birmingham and far western georgia. the storm brings rain to the east coast through the morning. the surge of warm air, beautiful saturday afternoon. then the cold front rolls through. then storms hit baltimore, philadelphia, hardford and we are anticipating much cooler weather and a chance for damaging winds and isolated tornadoes this morning on the east coast. >> we'll be watching those for a while. thank you. now to the indictment of donald trump, the former president due in new york city on monday ahead of tuesday's arraignment and lots of questions swirling about the expected court appearance. rachel scott is at mar-a-lago with what we know right now. good morning again to you, rachel. >> reporter: good morning. we are learning more details about the unprecedented indictment into former president donald trump. sources tell abc trump faces around two dozen charges, including felonies. the exact details still unknown.
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sources tell us the arraignment will happen as early as tuesday when trump turns himself over to authorities in new york stemming from agen allegations that he m hush money payments to daniels before the 2016 election. trump is expected to plead not guilty. he's been defiant throughout all of this. in fact, his campaign is fundraising off of this, telling us they raised $4 million in the first 24 hours following the news of the indictment. >> rachel, thank you so much. we will turn now to millions of americans at risk of losing their health care coverage overnight now. pandemic-era benefits have expired. states now officially able to start taking some people off of their medicaid rolls. elizabeth schulze has more on that. >> reporter: for the millions of americans that rely on medicaid, states this morning are starting to re-evaluate their medicaid rosters for the first time since the pandemic started.
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the department of health and human services says this unwinding process could mean 15 million people could eventually lose their health insurance. many of those people might not realize it. for the past three years, the federal government has kept people enrolled in medicaid without forcing them to reapply every year. it's been part of an effort to ensure low-income americans had access to the health care during the pandemic. happening now, five states, arizona, arkansas, idaho, new hampshire and south dakota will start going through their medicaid rolls once again and removing people who they say might not be eligible. other states will follow in the coming weeks, so this will be a gradually process. i spoke with one man in arkansas who's at risk of losing his coverage this weekend. he called this a nightmare scenario in a system that's already very difficult to navigate. officials have been working with states to notify people. be on the lookout in the mail or in a text.
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if you no longer qualify for medicaid, you can look for other healt care options through the affordable care act. >> in the morning menu, what a new cdc report says about the uptick in prescriptions used to treat adhd. > plus, the new reality and the science behind why viewers just can't get enough reality tv drama. >> also ahead, deal and steals and those two shipping. more of this. hey, tory. choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eight hundred and fifty thousand chronic migraine patients. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms.
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dr. patel, good morning. break down the new study for us. >> the cdc looked at prescriptions for stlint medications and found a rise of 10% at the beginning of the pandemic. 2020-2021, specifically in men and women age 15-44. >> what's behind the increase, do you think, in these prescriptions? >> whit, you know, it's never a simple answer with me. it comes down to two things. number one, increased awareness. adhd isyhtfs adolesct boy dise we know it is lifelong and can affect older individuals and women. it's been historically underdiagnosed in this group. more awareness means more visits and prescriptions. number two might be the covid-era policies and improving access to care through telehealth which may have driven up the amount of prescriptions written. in both of these cases, the rise
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is not that surprising because it may be matching the smouch -- >> if you're someone who needs this medication and you're worried about the shortage, how do you talk to your doctor about a plan? >> hot topic. two things for people to do. chat with your doctor or a pharmacist to look to see what options are available for you or an alternative medication you can use. there are coping strategies that some people with adhd can follow that are non-pharmaceutical that can still help people stay organized, stay on task and go through their daily lives productively. there are methods out there, just ask for help. >> you got to ask for help and put together a plan if you can. dr. patel, thank you. we appreciate it as always. >> all right, whit, thank you very much. now to the new realityunscripte scandal that has viewers hooked.
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>> good morning. this story has everything, a month's long affair, restraining order getting dissolved part of scandoval fallout which has likely found its way on to your news feed and, yeah, into your brain. if you can't get enough, there's science to explain why. it's the so-called scandoval that's rocking reality tv. >> do you want anything? >> for you to die. >> drama between "march to glory" stars tom sandoval and his girlfriend of nine years ariana madix cheating on her with another cast member and sandoval's best friend knew about the whole thing. the internet breaking it down like this. imagine if chandler cheated on monica with rachel secretly for seven months and joey knew all along. >> rachel, use your head! >> when she got betrayed, the audience went into overdrive to protect her.
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>> the episode after the scandal downing ratings. online, hashtag scandoval racking up 146 million views on tiktok alone. why is it so satisfying to get swept up into the drama of it all? >> you don't deserve one [bleep] tear of mine. >> it turns out that very same reward pathway that lights up in response to drugs and alcohol lights up in response to negative gossip about other people in general. >> reporter: your brain isn't betraying you. leave that to sandoval. but there's a reason for the rush. >> it's our neurotransmitter that says, okay, wake up. pay attention to this. that negative information is potentially a lot of important information about how we can avoid the same kinds of problems. >> it seems like she needs help. >> reporter: it becomes especially addictive when the experience is shared. >> if we're all experiencing
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outrage at the same time, that's a huge hit of dopamine very reinforcing. >> reporter: so, if our brains are craving that dopamine hit, the doctor warns that our phone and social media can become the drug of choice to get you there, so get off line and give yourself a break. you're all invited toow about g trial? what does the science say about that? >> reporter: a lot of people were watching it, in fact, 30 million people were watching that according to variety. doctors say this is different. instead of brains protecting us, this is like watching the absurdity of something so far from your real life that it's like watching a dog walk on his hind legs. >> thank you, will. we're going to get a check of
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the weather again. somara theodore is watching. i mean, those storms are moving our way. >> yeah, definitely. you know, the impact of this system is so far reaching, it's not just the tornadoes and the rain, it's also the winds. this is park county, colorado. the winds have contributed to really growing these wildfires and this actually caused a cancellation to a concert at the red rocks amphitheater in colorado. we have red flag warnings in t we've also got high wind alerts. we're expecting strong wind gusts, wind advisories from kansas city to nashville to big creek, out towards washington, d.c., high wind warnings with this storm. this is also going to lead to power outages in some areas, so something to keep in mind if you're living
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♪ i >> b >> back now on "gma" and sasha velour serving that truly iconic lip-sync moment on season 9 there, the grand finale of rupaul's drag race. now sasha has written the book is called "the b reveal." she joins us live now on "gma". >> thank you for having me. >> absolutely. >> happy to be here. >> oh, congratulations on the book. this is the big reveal here. tell us, it's been six years since that big reveal. what a difference it's made in your life, huh? >> oh, my gosh, it changed my life. let me have a platform to share my art with the world, and i've gotten to see "drag race" change
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the world, reach people's homes and destigmatize drag and i hope my books and my shows can show this is an art form for all people. >> and you're here as an author this morning because of this book you've written, this memoir. you felt it was really important as a drag queen to be writing this story here because you're looking at the history of drag in this country. >> this is the book about drag that i always wanted to read, and it didn't exist. i wanted to trace drag and queer expression back to the mesolithic age. it's the proof that our community is natural, that we belong here on this earth. i also wanted to show that the criminalization of drag is something that came later; that that was part of oppression and tied to racism and misogyny in the world. people want to dress up and experience joy. >> you know, i found it so
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moving when you pulled off the wig and the rose petals came off, that was in large part inspired by your own mother. >> yeah. >> tell us about that? >> my mom and grams encouraged me. they, as women growing up in the '30s and '50s, they eperienced discrimination and they always told me to use people underestimating you as fuel to be bigger and bolder and more yourself. so even though none of those women are with us today, i want us to cte tird to share their s in this book, and i hope my drag will reflect a little bit of them in me and carry their stories on. >> when you think of yourself as a little kid, what would you say to that little kid? >> i -- when i was writing the book, i got to look at some of my childhood artwork and i saw myself drawing myself as a queen, as a witch, as a vampire.
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i'm the exact same person that i was then. i think we all get formed so early. so, i would say you are on the right track, little sasha velour. just invest in yourself, stay true to yourself, just keep going. >> your book arrives at a time when we're seeing this wave of anti-drag laws being introduced in this country. what do you want say to people right now? >> i want to say that drag is freedom. drag preaches nonjudgment, especially towards queer and trans-people but to everyone. we should have freedom over our bodies and how we dress and how we move and how we dance and dream. and i think anyone who finds that threatening is missing the larger point. i think people who -- people -- it's actually the anti-drati-tpe dreno feel shame over something innocent and natural and human and drag is an antidote to that shame.
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we want people to experience pride in themselves, joy, and have fun in this life. life is hard. we got to dress up and make it all that we can. >> life is hard and we're all in this together. thank you very much for joining. such a pleasure. congratulations on the book pag "and the big next tuesday. we're taking you behind the curtain of the broadway shows becoming more inclusive. we'll be right back. you're watching "gma". atch "gma. i stay ♪ i ng i "gma".i n "gma".i "gma".i i which you're slouching again, ted. , aunt bonnie. it's a lot of house. i hope you can keep it clean. . check.
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sensory-inclusion productions to enjoy the musical >> it allows for families to feel included in the performing arts. that is something that is immeasurable. >> these performances are especially designed from a welcoming lobby that let's patrons recharge from altering the sights and sounds, like dimed house lights and softer music. >> for them to be able to come here and enjoy a performance wholly at their comfort level is fabulous. >> reporter: at the start of each say, characters addressing their audience directly. >> this is a supportive environment, so please relax, react as you want and need, be yourselves and most perform, enjoy the show. >> to be able to speak to the kids in the audience today and to try to help them find more of a sense of ease with the story we're telling is really wonderful. >> we are joined now by maggie hassler and dani hollis from
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aspire chicago, the organization that helped make a recent chicago performance of "the king" accessible to all. maggie, why is autism acceptance month so important? >> well, when we talk about people with developmental disabilities like autism, so many feel like they don't belong in our communities because our communities were made without them in mind. so, by creating opportunities, acceptance is about really an opportunity for people to accept who they are and creating spaces and opportunities like this so they can belong, so they can be included. >> and that's what this is all about. dani, i understand that you worked when disney's "the lion king" was in chicago and this performance has special mean for you. why? >> it really does. i'm somebody with a disability. and also working at aspire chicago, i get to help create these experiences, but i also
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get to benefit from them. not only me but my family gets to benefit from it, my wife, my child, and, really, when everybody feels like they're included, we all benefit from it. that's something we really believe at aspire and honestly the kind of world i want my daughter to grow up in. that's why i feel like this work is so important. >> we saw how these performances are more sensory friendly. what is the audience response like during the show? >> um, it's unlike any other theater performance i've been to. it feels more like a sporting event. people are cheering, people are comfortable getting up and out of their seat. it really feels like this is what acceptance looks like in action, right. but we need more advocates, we need more allies, we need more people involved to make sure these experiences happen more offen and that's what we do at aspire chicago. and i'm just so excited to partner with more companies to be able to do this. >> yeah, we've been seeing --
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like, when you look in the room, you see how important it is for everybody to have that inclusive experience. maggie, to you, why is it so critical to make sure there are more and more of these types of shows? >> so, what we're really talking about here is turning possibilities into progress. and that's so critical. s many of the families who were at this event, it was very, very first time they were able to go to the theater and they felt comfortable do that. and think about how rich your life with your daughters is because of the theater experience. and we should have that experience for everyone in the theaters, in the workplace, wherever it might be. >> and -- and, dani, for those with autism or loved ones on the spectrum, what are some of the resources available that shaye should pay attention to, especially this month when we're getting awareness out? >> yeah, i think some of the most important things to take into account are understanding
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there's organizes out there created by and for people with autism.os a great i organization viss at asrechicago.com. we of rou we excited t a ausiness toe he suppom th'r seby with disability but alsoll of their loved ones because, again, it's all about creating a more inclusive community, but we have to do it together. >> there are resource available, but sometimes families don't know where to go, where to look, how to find them. all of it is very important information. thank you both for joining us. >> thank you. >> we're still watching the storms move across the country. >> yes. some storm watchers were watching this in person. so often, a lot of storms have been nocturnal or rain-wrapped, it's few and far between that
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you get to see the anatomy of a storm. check this out. we can see the entire supercell, the storm rotating and there you have the tornado on the ground. you look not too far back from this, this is in iowa twin tornadoes. as this line of severe weather as it was, but we're still thugin the morning,coast and th mid-atlantic, warm air surges in. time outdoors because by this evening around dinnertime, more storms and they could be strong to severe. we could see isolated tornadoes throughout the northeast. that's
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>> and still ahead right here, binge this, from morphin time to the perfect date, what to watch all april long. we'll be right back. ♪ at prudential we think you should say it when things go right too. like, when you score your dream job. sell your business. or discover she's smart... really smart. now what? here's what: you connect with prudential's rock-solid team serving over 50 million people. with investment, insurance and retirement know-how. who's your rock? visit prudential.com or speak to an advisor today. prep for easter with sephora beauty must-haves. who's your rock? gifts for kids.
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>> a super hero the avengers who risked his own life to save his nephew. >> someone's been run over by a snow cat. hurry. he's crushed. >> jeremy renner. >> i heard that in sign language he said to your family, "i'm sorry." do you remember the pain? >> all of it. >> the diane sawyer interview. thursday night at >> welcome back to "gma" and from new releases to 90s nostalgia, we have the must-watched >> welcome back to "gma". we have the must-watched movies and tv springing up all month long. it's april 1. no pranks here. the matthew perry and hayek romcom fools rush in turns 25. a little bit of trivia. last year perry revealing in his memoir that the start of filming hayek came to his trailer and suggested they, quote, spoon a
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little bit to get into character. >> what?! >> cozy up to this 1997 movie. it's streaming now on hulu. next up for new releases, what are a few of the coming attractions? >> these are two highly anticipated movies coming out in april, starting with air and ben affleck, who directed the movie, matt damon, viola the movie telling the backstory of partnership between nike and michael jordan, and apparently it's a slam du "air" is out april 5th. another pop culture icon judy blume's coming of age book is finally making its way to the big screen.
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"are you there god? it's me, margaret" stars rachel mcadam. blume herself saying the movie is better than the book. like, wow! sounds like it will be worth the wait. just a few more weeks longer before the movie's april 28th release. >> next for 90s nostalgia, a new reunion set for streaming. mighty morphin power rangers. >> morphin time, right. >> you're going to hurt yourself, buddy. >> mighty morphin power rangers, once and always, bringing back original cast to celebrate the franchise's 30th anniversary. fans will recognize familiar faces, including alpha 5 and may get answers to some of the saga's lingering questions, like, when exactly did billy return from aquatar. find out april 19th. did you like that? >> you know, your knee will be hurting for days. >> i know. >> he said that he didn't watch mighty morphin power rangers. >> i will get icy hot.
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>> you didn't watch power rangers? >> i was a little older. >> finally, if you're looking for the perfect date, take a look. >> i'd have to say april 25th because it's not too hot, not too cold. all you need is a light jacket. [chuckles] >> i love that movie. we cannot not talk april movies without paying homage to miss congeniality. michael caine, candace bergman, it's streaming now on hbo max. >>
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