tv Good Morning America ABC April 11, 2023 7:00am-9:00am PDT
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jobina: isn't this a whistle quartet? i see what you meant. the party is over. a bunch of hot stocks around -- hot dogs around. good morning, america. the death toll rising from the latest mass shooting in america. new details this morning in the deadly louisville bank rampage. an employee opening fire in a crowded conference room. officers on the scene in three minutes, stopping the shooter. five people killed, eight others wounded, including two police officers. >> urgent search for who leaked classified
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documents. the white house admits they don't know how many are out there, if more could end up online. >> reinstated. one of the two lawmakers voted back into his job. now when fellow democrat could join him. >> abortion pill fight. now hundreds of drug companies warning of repercussions for other medications as some states stockpile the pill. >> new fallout. the six-year-old boy accused of shooting his elementary school teacher, his mother now facing charges and what the prosecutor is saying about possible charges for others. >> lori vallow daybell's trial. charged with killing her two children. why prosecutors say the idaho mother did it as they reveal the cause of death for her husband's previous wife. major surge. growing concerns over rising sea levels, putting tens of millions in the path of floods and major cities at risk. what's behind the rapid
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acceleration, who is to blame. >> the fbi warns about using charging stations. what you need to know about juice jacking and how to protect your information if on the go. >> heart stopping victory. why ryan reynolds and rob mche will haney are floating on air. >> i don't feel like i have a heart. >> and the air jordans worn by the g.o.a.t., set to break a record. >> and chicago with the lead. >> from the million dollar shoes to the million dollar babies. >> i'm going to be a mom. >> oscar winner hilary swank celebrating her new role of a lifetime. the star and new mom of twins writing it wasn't easy, but boy, and girl, was it worth it.
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>> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> good morning, america. great to be here. thank you for joining us as well. >> good to have you back. >> it is great to be back. i missed you two. >> wish you were coming back to better news. we begin with the latest mass shooting inside a kentucky bank. >> the bank employee was killed in a shootout with police. trevor ault is in louisville with the latest. good morning, trevor. >> good morning, robin. police are praising police, their swift response that absolutely saved lives. even so, given the vicious nature of the attack even with police officers inside the bank responding in minutes, still five are dead and several others are fighting for their lives this morning. this morning, new details emerging in the deadly louisville bank rampage. officials calling this an evil act of targeted violence. monday morning, an old national bank employ
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arrived with a rifle, opening fire in a conference room. the gunfire echoing through downtown streets, officers arriving in three minutes. inside, bystanders locking themselves in bathrooms, even reportedly hiding inside the vault. >> it was on the first floor in the back in the conference room area. >> bank employee troy hayes hid in the break room, sprinted out the door. >> heard a click, lady turned around, what the hell, he started shooting. blood is on me from it. >> authorities say officers exchanged gunfire with the suspect quickly ending the rampage, killing the suspect. but there were still more than a dozen casualties. officials releasing names of five victims killed. jim tutt, josh bar he can, juliana farmer, deanna
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eckert, tommy elliott, a close friend of the governor, andy beshear. >> he helped me build my law career, helped me become governor, gave me advice on being a good dad. one of the people i talked to most in the world and very rarely were we talking about my job. >> two police officers were also wounded, including nickolas wilt who graduated from the academy just ten days prior. he was shot in the head and is now in critical condition after brain surgery. police now also naming the gunman, 25-year-old connor sturgeon, his linked in profile shows he worked at the bank several years, but sources tell abc he was recently given notice he was going to be fired and left a note to his parents and friends indicating he planned to shoot up the bank. two former bank employees tell us they're devastated. they say they knew the shooter, described him as a friendly young man and saw no red flags. >> it is mind boggling to hear who do it. >> they describe old
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national bank as a great family atmosphere. debbie moore threw her old boss a surprise 62nd birthday party. >> he was very loved, he will be very missed. and hopefully we all see each other one day. >> overnight, the louisville community holding a vigil for the victims. mayor craig greenberg who himself is already a survivor of a separate workplace shooting last year, vowing to work every hour every day of his term to stop gun violence. >> we have to take action. today is a day for love and support to the victims. for supporting our officers and doctors and nurses who were heroes and first responders. but this is life and death. so as mayor, this will continue to be our number one priority. >> and the mayor pointed out while officers were responding here to this mass shooting they were called away to respond to a separate shooting incident less than two
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miles away where another person was killed by gun violence. >> trevor. i don't have to tell you or anybody else what you said, the number of mass shootings this year is simply staggering, trevor. >> it truly is something we're all aware of, but the numbers are almost impossible to grasp, robin. this is the 15th mass shooting in the first ten days of april. so far we had 146 mass shootings across the country. that's already a huge problem, but it is also worse than it was last year. we had 20 more mass shootings than the same time last year. >> trevor, thanks so much. george? >> now on the leak of classified documents from the pentagon. the white house admits they have no idea how much was taken and if we will see more online. terry moran is at the white house. good morning, terry. >> good morning, george. this is an unfolding nightmare for u.s. intelligence, and the alarming thing, the white house doesn't know who the leaker is, don't know how
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much might be out there. this morning, the biden administration is in damage control mode over the stunning leak of classified u.s. military and intelligence documents and now officials are scrambling to understand just how bad the leaks are. >> the truth and honest answer to the question is we don't know. is that a matter of concern to us? you're darn right it is. >> the white house admits they don't know how many documents are out there, or whether more could be leaked, including on social media platforms like twitter and telegram. the justice department launched a criminal investigation, while the pentagon assesses and tries to mitigate the damage. >> should the american think the administration is losing the battle against whoever wants to steal our secrets, foreign adversaries, hackers. >> i think the american people need to know and deserve to know we're talking it very, very seriously. we're going to get to the bottom of this, and if there are actions need to be taken as we learn more about what happened, we'll take those. >> the documents would be
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available to hundreds or thousands of u.s. military and civilian officials based in the u.s. and overseas. some leaked documents were created as recently as march 1st, making the information even more timely and valuable. among the most potentially damaging leaks, u.s. intelligence about the war in ukraine, including details about weaknesses in ukraine's air defenses and unit readiness ahead of a spring offensive. but the intelligence touches nearly every corner of the globe, iran and north korea long range missile programs, russia's intelligence operations in africa, and south korea concerns about arming ukraine. leaks about allied countries are causing a diplomatic fallout. >> u.s. officials have been in touch with relevant allies and partners in the last couple days at very high levels. >> and those administration officials are reaching out to allies, they're doing damage control assessment, trying to figure out how to maintain close military and intelligence ties when they can't say when or even if the leaks are
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going to stop anytime soon. michael? >> thank you so much for that, terry. now to tennessee and the showdown over two democratic lawmakers who were expelled by republicans. this morning, one of the lawmakers has his job back following an emergency meeting of local officials. alex perez is in nashville with the latest. good morning, alex. >> hey, good morning, michael. this all happened very quickly once city council reinstated jones, within an hour he was back in his house seat. this morning, justin jones now sworn back in, celebrating his return to the tennessee state house of representatives. nashville city council using its power to reinstate jones with a unanimous vote monday afternoon. with raised fist in air, jones walked arm in arm with fellow representative gloria johnson into the house chamber.
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>> voters in district 52 elected justin jones to be their voice at the statehouse. let's give them their voice back. >> justin jones won that election, he needs to stay there and represent the folks he won, that district he won. >> jones and justin pearson expelled by the republican led legislature last thursday after violating decorum, using a bull horn, protesting and calling for gun reform on the house floor after the shooting at a nashville elementary school that killed three staff members and three nine-year-olds. >> we will not be stopped. >> tennessee house republicans defending the ouster. >> just because you don't get your way, you can't come to the well, bring your friends and throw a temper tantrum with an adolescent bull horn. >> representative gloria johnson who was with jones and pearson survived expulsion by one vote. >> i will answer your
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questions. it might have to do with the color of our skin. >> the trio known as the tennessee three, jones joining scores of supporters who fought for his reappointment. >> thank you for being here today. sending a resounding message that democracy will not be killed. >> and the meeting to restate pearson is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. the legislature still has about a month of work before this session is complete. robin? >> thanks to you, alex. thanks. now to the abortion pill battle. executives from hundreds of pharmaceutical and biotech companies calling for a federal judge's ruling to be reversed. senior congressional correspondent rachel scott is here in studio with us and has more. good morning, rachel. >> hey, robin, good morning. this is the first major test of abortion rights since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade nearly a year ago, and the biden administration is gearing up for a fight. at the center of all of this, conflicting rulings about access to the
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abortion drug mifepristone. this is a bill used in more than -- a pill used in more than half the abortions. it has been available more than 20 years. one conservative judge in texas banned it, saying it never should have been approved in the first place. the justice department is filing an emergency appeal blasting the decision as an extraordinary and unprecedented decision insisting it would severely harm women and just with the reaction of more than 400 drug and biotech companies that published this letter that ignores decades of scientific evidence and lays ground work for banning any medicine. meantime, you have several democratic led states taking matters into their own hands, they are stockpiling this medication. massachusetts buying 15,000 doses, enough to last an entire year. but this is a legal fight only just beginning. it is widely expected to go to the supreme court. >> it is far from over. thanks. >> we turn to charges for the six-year-old boy that shot a virginia school
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teacher in her classroom in january. pierre thomas is in washington with details. good morning. >> george, good morning. a child so young allegedly pulls out a gun in a classroom, aims at the teacher and fires, natural question involves who should be held accountable? prosecutors today finally giving their answer. the boy's mother, has been indicted for felony child neglect and charged with recklessly leaving a loaded gun accessible to her child. a local prosecutor saying every criminal case is unique in its facts, these facts support these charges. the first grade teacher still has the bullet in her chest. she filed a lawsuit against school officials seeking $40 million in damages, claiming they failed to stop the shooting despite warnings that the boy was dangerous and likely carrying a gun that very day. the boy's mother says she will turn herself in by end of the week, but the sad affair remains under investigation and there could be more charges.
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michael? >> pierre thomas, thank you so much. we turn to the growing concerns over rising sea levels, putting tens of millions in the path of future floods and major cities at risk. ginger joins us with what's behind the rapid acceleration. good morning, ginger. >> yeah, michael. this is a new study from tulane university. the co-author came out with some pretty alarming statistics saying sea level rise in the southeastern united states and gulf of mexico has come up to unprecedented levels, in at least the last 120 years, likely quite a bit more, rising almost five inches just since 2010. that's double the global average. now, of course, we have seen the pictures, we have been living this change. king tides in charleston, south carolina or miami, amplification of storms like the ones we covered, hurricane michael or ian which we know was the costliest hurricane in florida history. i want you to listen to this part. my team and i took time to go through the study this
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morning. what they're learning is about the natural variability of the ocean and what that looks like with human induced climate change on top of it. they're saying right now that natural cycle is at a natural high. so in history our sea level rise impacts from humans could have been masked at times, and right now it seems even worse. they do expect this high that's happening now to go down in the next decade, which would take us to more average in the climate modeling, but either way we have made the lows higher and the highs higher. greenhouse gas emissions are things that we can change. guys? >> ginger, thank you and your team for taking time to go through the study as you did. thank you. we'll check back with you in a little bit. now the amazing mets with a double dose of luck as the baseball season is under way, will, break it down for us. how did they get that victory. >> i don't know, baseball is a wacky game. any given game, you may
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see something that never happened before or will never happen again. i will be honest, i have no idea if what you're about to see has happened. how can you keep a record. bottom of the seventh inning, mets up 2-0 on the padres. and he lays down a bunt on the third baseline, left of the line is a foul ball, but stays in, he is safe. that's rare, cool, not unprecedented. watch two batters later. takes a swing, ball goes to the same place, does the same thing, coming to rest tantalizingly on the line. everybody is safe. the mets go on to win 5-0 in a rematch of last year's wildcard matchup. scherzer, darvish, good pitching? i don't know. >> kind of like when you putt and you're waiting on the edge. never works. >> you'll be back in the next half hour. what do you have?
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>> the fbi warning about malware on your phone at public charging stations. >> thank you, will. >> a lot more coming up, including the sergeant convicted of killing a black lives matter protester. >> and why lori vallow daybell killed her two children and cause of her death for her previous husband's wife revealed. first, let's go to ginger in utah. >> it was 87 in saint george and we had records from tucson to montana where they saw temperatures in the 80s. northwest vegas, 90 degrees. phoenix really hot. it will spread east into the snowy northern plains along the canadian border and eventually into the northeast, by end of the week, could e talking records and 20 to 25 degrees above average. let's get your local weather in 30 seconds.
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tuma with her accurately forecast. more clouds leading to afternoon sunshine but below average temperatures in the 50's and 60's. tonight, clear skies will dip into the 30's and 40's. the next seven days, we have sunshine, a dip in temperatures tomorrow but then we warm up for the weekend. saturday and sunday we go back into the 60's and the 70's. >> stay right there.
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including steroids, without talking to your doctor. ask your specialist about dupixent. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning, reggie aqui from abc seven mornings, the board of supervisors in san francisco is set to discuss reparation payments for the black community in the city mayor london breed is expected to attend. it's unclear if any decisions will actually be made today or if they'll describe the payment system that will be in place. the african american reparations advisory board had their monthly meeting yesterday. the reparations committee is set to release a final report in june with an expected decision. then let's see what traffic looks like this morning. thank you,
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reggie. good morning, everyone, so we are continuing to follow a crash in san jose, involving a big rig and one other car injuries are involved here on north bend, 101 at all, um rock your speeds around 22 mph there. highway forward to the toll plaza at the bay bridge is an hour right now, and it's because of a number of crashes in albany and berkeley. slowing things down there, reggie, thanks for being we're
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take a look at his ability. we still have issues along the coast this morning where we have dense fog along half moon bay within a quarter mile there elsewhere despite having great conditions, we do not have thick fog temperatures right now we're starting out in the mid and upper fifties. and for a lot of us, we're not going to climb too far from these numbers as we head into the afternoon, thanks to a mixture of wins and slow clearing of cloud cover this morning. outside we go. it is
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gray from our south beach camera looking at the bay bridge. we will find increasing sunshine, so certainly a brighter finish to the day but the winds pick up gusting 20 to 40 mph attempts in the fifties and the sixties. reggie drew. thank you for assuming us on the abc seven bay area at abc, seven and seven continues for everybody else. it's good morning america. when i was his age, we had to be inside to watch live sports. but with xfinity, we get the fastest mobile service and can stream down the street or around the block! hey, can you be less sister, more car? all right, let's get this over with. switch to xfinity mobile and get the best price for 2 lines of unlimited. just $30 a line per month. i should get paid more for this. you get paid when you win.
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well, including the louisville bank shooting. police stopped the shooter, a bank employee within minutes. the state department has designated evan gershkovich as wrongfully detained in russia. he was arrested honest european anding charges. it makes it clear the u.s. thinks the charges are baseless. his by the special presidential envoy for hostage affairs. >> and michael jordan is about to break another record. the iconic air jordan 13s, got a bid of $1.8 million within hours of hitting the auction block april 3rd. the pair signed by the superstar is poised to surpass previous records to be the most expensive shoes sold at auction. sotheby's say they're the only authenticated pair worn by him during a finals game. it is estimated they could go for upwards of $4 million by the time it is
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said and done later today. what do you do when you buy them, put them on? >> no. you spent $4 million. >> we have a lot more ahead, including the fbi's urgent warning about charging stations in public places, and what to look out for. that's coming up. >> return to the story in texas of a man convicted of killing a black lives matter protester. there will be a hearing, but texas governor abbott signaled a pardon is coming. john quinones has more. >> first it seemed like an open and shut case, a few days ago a man that shot and killed a black lives matter protester was convicted of murder. this morning that killer could come one step closer to being a free man. daniel perry was convicted of murder friday in the shooting of 28-year-old garrett foster. this morning, a date for sentencing will be set, he could face life in prison.
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but now all eyes are on texas governor greg abbott who signaled a possible pardoning under state law, posting on twitter i have made that request and instructed the board to expedite its review. i look forward to approving the board's pardon recommendation as soon as it hits my desk. the texas board of pardons and paroles responding saying they will be commencing that investigation immediately. >> the governor's announcement undermines the rule of law in the state of texas and i think undermines our public safety. what the governor said is that people don't matter, their voices don't matter. >> in july, 2020, the white military veteran was driving for a ride share company and pulled up to a street with a crowd protesting the killing of george floyd. police say that's when foster, also white and an air force veteran, approached perry's car with an ak-47 type rifle
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which is legal in texas. foster was then shot by perry multiple times with a handgun perry legally owned. >> someone got shot. >> with texas having one of the strongest stand your ground laws for self defense, attorneys for perry say he had no choice but to shoot foster for his own protection. but prosecutors say perry could have fled the scene instead. >> at the sentencing hearing, the judge will have the opportunity to hear from the family member of the victims in this case, to hear about the impact of this crime on them. >> meanwhile, perry's attorney telling abc news many people reached out to express a desire to speak on daniel's behalf, the pardon process, however, is outside our control. >> the board of appeals should understand there's a process and that this premature at this junk you are to say let's consider pardoning somebody when they haven't yet been sentenced.
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>> foster's family speaking out saying they just want justice for garrett. >> it has been two-and-a-half years since my son's death and we finally got some semblance of justice on friday. and less than 24 hours later it was just, the rug was pulled out from underneath me and i'm right back here where i was. immediately after my son's death. >> at his sentencing, daniel perry could end up getting life in prison, but as i said, all that can be negated if the parole board does what the governor is urging them to do, issue that pardon. it would be highly unusual, but the governor has a lot of power over this process. he appoints every one of those board members and can easily fire them. michael? >> john, this is tough on the family. thank you so much. now to opening statements in the lori vallow daybell trial, the idaho mom accused of killing two of
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her children nearly three years ago. her husband is also facing charges and prosecutors yesterday revealed details of another mysterious death. mola lenghi joins us. >> good morning. lori vallow daybell back in court after prosecutors laid ground work for their case and why they say the 49-year-old killed her two children. this morning, lori vallow daybell heading back to court for the second day of her murder trial. the 49-year-old accused of killing her two children, tylee and j.j., and conspiring to kill her husband's former wife in a doomsday plot. in opening statements, they painted her as a woman motivated by her own interests. >> money, power, and sex. that's what this case is about. the defendant, lori vallow daybell, used money,
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power, and sex or the promise of those things to get what she wanted. >> they say it all started in 2018 when a married lori met and became enamoured with chad, a rereligion us author and speaker who was also married. she became wrapped up in his zombie prophecies. >> the defendant with the help of chad daybell began telling people and reporting religious beliefs and teaching people about a rating system of light and dark. if somebody is dark, an evil spirit or evil entity can come in and push the real person out and take over the body. the body had to be destroyed. she talked about her own daughter, tylee being dark, similar with j.j., a little seven-year-old boy. the defendant said he was dark. >> prosecutors allege lori and chad killed her children, showing jurors images of shallow graves where bodies of 16-year-old tylee and
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7-year-old j.j. were found in 2020, behind chad's idaho home. for the first time, prosecutors revealing a cause of death for chad's previous wife tammy who died weeks before he married vallow on a beach in hawaii saying she died from asphyxiation, alleging lori's brother alex cox had something to do with it. cox died in 2019 from what was ruled natural causes. >> alex would do anything for lori. if chad and lori asked it, alex did it. >> j.j.'s grandmother, kay wo woodcock recalling how she missed her grandson. >> our beautiful grandson, j.j. >> daybell who is being tried separately pled not guilty to all charges. vallow maintaining her innocence, the defense saying she has alibis for each of the murders. >> lori vallow was in her own apartment in idaho when j.j. vallow and tylee
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ryan died in the apartment of alex cox in recognizesford idaho. lori was in hawaii when tammy daybell died. you're here to focus on what she did, not on what chad daybell did or what alex cox did. >> if convicted, lori vallow daybell faces life in prison without the possibility of parole. meanwhile, her husband chad will be tried separately for the murders, robin. >> all right, thank you. coming up next, the urgent warning from the fbi about public charging. authorities say the free juice could come at a cost. ♪ you can't hurt me no more ♪ ♪ after all the pain you sent my way ♪ ♪ (no, no, no) ♪
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>> we are back now >> we are back with the fbi urgent warning about free charging stations at airports and hotels and other places. there are bad actors using them as a way to steal your personal info. you going to tell us about this? >> i am. you need to charge up, you're on the run, charging stations are popping up at mall hotels and airports. the fbi says getting that free charge could cost you big. this morning, the fbi issuing a tweet cautioning you against using free charging stations in airports, hotels or shopping centers. warning you could be unwittingly giving a criminal all the information off your
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phone. >> these public charging stations could be tampered with by people with nefarious intent, and with that tampering they could install malware or monitoring software on your device which could allow them to see things like user names, passwords, who you choose to bank with. that's all very problematic. >> according to the fcc, it is called juice jacking. they load malware on the charging station or through cables left at the free kiosk. you plug in your phone and just like that, your phone is effected. the number of juice jacking claims is unknown, but they have a web page on it, noting they can lock a device or export data and passwords to the perpetrator. >> soon after being plugged in do you start to get popups on your browser? do you start to get messages sent to your
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phone? and messages seem strange, they want you to click on links, that could be a tell tale sign you plugged into a public charging station that has an issue. >> so what can you do to safely charge your phone on the go? if you need to plug in, the fcc says use a power outlet, not a usb charge port. bring your own chargers, consider buying a portable charger for emergencies. also, if you travel with a laptop, charge your cell phone straight from there so you keep it in a contained system. if you end up with malware on the phone, the most extreme solution is factory reset, but you don't want to do that. a step below that according to experts is get a malware identification and removal tool from your phone manufacturer. usually you go to the website, it is free. and they tell you if you have it or if you're being scammed or what not. >> very important. thank you, will. appreciate that. coming up next, we have our tuesday play of the day. tuesday play of the day. ♪ the day.
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one step closer, this is the moment that led to the win. a clip ryan says he watched 214 times. take a look. talk about grace under pressure. the goalie ben foster with an incredible save on the last second penalty kick, sending the crowd and team into a frenzy. here's when he embraced him in the tunnel post game. >> you son of a! what was that about. you're too old for that. >> so much arthritis. >> and here is ryan being asked how he felt after the game. >> i don't feel like i
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we have a guestroom now. but, we have aunts. you're slouching again, ted. expired. expired. expired. thanks, aunt bonnie. it's a lot of house. i hope you can keep it clean. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. which helps us save a lot of money. oh, teddy. did you get my friend request? oh. i'll have to check. aunt joani's here. for bundling made easy, go to geico.com. hello?! okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we provide nutrients to support immune, muscle, bone, and heart health. yaaay! woo hoo! ensure with 25 vitamins and minerals and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ coming up, oscar winner hilary swank had two babies, twins. for likes or followers.
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better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news, reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings. let's see what traffic looks like this morning. how'd you being here? thank you. good morning, everyone. we have a solo motorcycle crash in south san francisco. right now that we're following this is going to be on southbound one. oh, one past grand avenue year speeds around 25 mph there. the drive time has only increased from highway forward to the toll plaza. it's going to be an hour and five minutes, so we still fought along the coast. we have is ability. it's still down to a quarter mile in half moon bay, but elsewhere. we are starting to see the cloud cover breakdown this morning, which is great news. we'll get some sunshine out there pretty quickly as the
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morning goes on temperatures right now, mid and upper fifties will take to the exploratorium camera showing you were seeing some blue skies out there. the sun finally appearing after our morning marine layer. brought us some missed some drizzle. but as that sun appears later today, winds will pick up the breezy afternoon. those winds out of northwest will keep temperatures below average. so it feels cooler today in the fifties and in the sixties, reggie streaming us on abc seven bay area at abc , seven and seven continues for everybody else. it's good morning america.
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♪ lovin' this land everyday ♪ ♪ norte a sur lo puedes ver ♪ ♪ nada se puede comparar ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado...yeah ♪ >> "good morning america." it is 8:00 a.m. new details in the deadly louisville bank rampage. an employee opening fire in a crowded conference room. officers on the scene in three minutes, stopping the shooter. five people killed, eight others wounded, including two police officers. >> abortion pill showdown. hundreds of drug companies warning of the potential repercussions for other medications. plus, the new numbers breaking do you know how many people have been impacted. >> oscar winner hilary
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swank becoming a mother for the first time at 48, sharing this photo of her newborn twins, with more women later in life giving birth, dr. ashton is here with what moms to be need to know. >> it's time to vogue. ahead of fashion's biggest night, we are exclusively revealing vogue's may cover, how they're honoring this year's met gala theme. ♪ we are getting the party started with spring sparkle deals and steals. tori johnson is here with some amazing products to treat yourself. >> and kathryn hahn live in times square. and she's saying. >> good morning america. >> live in times square, this is "gma.." >> good morning, america.
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you know who is having a good morning? aliyah boston. that woman there, standout of south carolina for dawn staley, the number one pick in last night's wnba draft. she's going to tell us all about that incredible moment, hearing her name called first, what her future will bring as a member of the indiana fever, that's coming up. >> looking forward to that. also ahead, a report looking at the change in access to abortion by the numbers revealing the impact of the ban spreading across the country. >> first, america's latest mass shooting. overnight a fifth victim died, the shooting in a kentucky bank, eight others wounded. going to trevor ault in louisville. good morning, trevor. >> good morning again, george. this morning, the mayor of louisville says the shooter had an ar-15, while it played out in a matter of minutes, five are dead and several others, including a responding officer fighting for their lives this morning. a mass shooting in louisville, kentucky rocking the nation after a
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bank employee armed with a rifle opened fire at his workplace killing at least five people, injuring several others. 8:38 monday morning, authorities say an old national bank employee arrived with a rifle, opening fire in a crowded conference room. the gunfire echoing through downtown streets. officers arriving in three minutes. >> active shooter. >> inside, bystanders locking themselves in bathrooms, even reportedly hiding inside the vault. >> it was on the first floor in the back in the conference room area. >> bank employee troy haste hid in the break room, then sprinted out the front door. >> we heard a clip, lady next to me said what the hell, he just started shooting. >> blood is on me from it. >> authorities say they exchanged gunfire with the suspect quickly, ending the rampage, killing the
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suspect. two police officers were also wounded, including officer nickolas wilt who graduated from the academy just ten days prior. he was shot in the head and is now in critical condition after brain surgery. police now also naming the gunman, 25-year-old connor sturgeon, his linked in profile shows he worked at the bank several years. sources tell abc he was given notice he was going to be fired and left a note to his parents and friends indicating he planned to shoot up the bank. overnight, the louisville community holding a vigil for the victims. >> we have to take action. today is a day for love and support to the victims. >> and we spoke with several former employees of old national bank who told us they're devastated, that they knew all of these victims and all of them were loved. robin, a week and a half since the officer that was shot was sworn in, america has had 15 mass shootings, including this one in louisville. >> we hope the young officer makes a full recovery.
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trevor. thank you. >> now to state of access to abortion. ten months after the decision overturning roe v. wade. new numbers give us a picture of how many people have been impacted as a new battle over the abortion pill plays out in the courts. rachel is back with more. good morning again, rachel. >> hey, robin, good morning to you again. we expect a ruling on the abortion pill any day. no matter what side of the debate you're on, everyone agrees it could change the landscape of abortion access for the second time in less than a year. comes as we are starting to learn the impact of the supreme court decision to overturn roe v. wade. >> they were thrilled to expect a second child, but the joy was short-lived. when kylie's doctor discovered her baby had a rare and severe condition, impacting development of the brain. >> the baby could survive maybe an hour, a day, but longevity or life span was
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a couple of weeks. >> the abortion ban, she's faced with carrying a nonviable pregnancy to term. >> i am terrified for my wife. she's the strongest person i know and she's just helpless right now. >> texas is one of 14 states that banned nearly all access to abortion after the supreme court overturned roe v. wade nearly a year ago. new estimates from a research project show around 66,000 people have been unable to receive a legal abortion in their home states, an estimated 35,000 of them traveling out of state for an abortion while the remaining 31,000 were likely left without access to legal abortion at all, either continuing pregnancy or getting abortion another way. we traveled to florida where an abortion provider said she's seen a surge in out of state patients. >> every time i'm in the health center, there's a patient, at least one, if not multiple, from alabama, georgia,
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louisiana, tennessee, arkansas, all over the southeast who traveled hundreds of miles to get their health care. >> abortion is still legal in florida up to 15 weeks, but state lawmakers are moving forward with a bill to ban abortion after six weeks before most people know they're pregnant. >> florida is a destination for many great things, we should never be considered a destination state for termination of an unborn child. >> states are pushing for their own restrictions, all eyes are on the fight for this. they say it should never have been approved by the fda, but the biden administration is gearing up for a fight. more than 400 drug and biotech companies put out a joint letter blasting the decision saying it ignores decades of legal precedent. the bottom line, a ban would have a huge impact. abortion pills are used in more than half the abortions in the u.s. >> you said it, a huge impact. thank you so much for that. we are going to turn to
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what could be the end of an american kitchen classic. tupperware saying it could soon go out of business, which sent stock prices plummeting nearly 50%. the brand has been a staple in american homes more than 75 years. once known as an innovator for kitchen gadgets. they were sold in home parties, but analysts say they struggled to connect with younger consumers. it was around the '70s, my mom had some parties. i love tupperware. should buy some to help out. >> remember they had the burp it. coming up in the "gma" morning menu, oscar winner hilary swank welcoming twins at the age of 48. dr. ashton is here with what women should know about having babies later in life. >> get ready to treat yourself. tory johnson has spring
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sparkle deals and steals. >> and kathryn hahn will tell us about her new series "tiny beautiful things." and lara, you have a special guest. >> kristin cavallari will show us what's for dinner from her new book. we are going to dish. coming up on "good morning america." tonight and we are going to dish coming up. what? i said, "best coffee i've ever had." (slurps) are you okay? mom, the walls look awful. what? i said, "can i have a waffle?" waffle... waff... waffle. thank you. should've used behr. sorry, sign where? no, i said, "should've used behr. it's got one-coat hide." today let's paint with behr marquee, the #1 rated interior paint. it looks great in here! behr. exclusively at the home depot. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪things are getting clearer♪ ♪i feel free to bare my skin♪
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find veggies. find a better start. find it in v8. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ receive a $7,500 ev lease bonus on a new volvo electric vehicle. >> i know i said this before, i will say it again. every time i hear this song, i think of this man. first time i walked in your dressing room, you were playing that. back now on "gma." our cover story, hilary swank welcoming twins. the actress announcing
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news on social media, becoming a mother at 48 years old. >> good morning to you, robin. it is exciting. being a new mom isn't easy at any age. a growing number of women like actress hilary swank are making motherhood dreams come true on their own terms. >> this job isn't easy. we don't do it to be liked, we do it because it matters. >> she has a hit abc show. now oscar winning actress hilary swank can celebrate a new breakout role as a mom of twins. the star of million dollar baby posted this picture holding her two babies saying quote, it wasn't easy, but boy and girl, was it worth it. back in october she first announced her pregnancy on "gma." >> this is something that i have been wanting for a long time and my next thing is i'm going to be a mom. not just to one but two! >> really? >> yeah!
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i can't believe it. >> you could follow on social media with a six month baby bump at the golden globes. to prepping a play list for birth. at 48 years old, sw joins those having babies later in life. waiting to get pregnant can come with in increased possibility of infertility and complications. >> there's not just one approach when it comes to having a baby later on in life. what we really want to look at is the safety of becoming pregnant at a later age and what are the complications that may come from that. in the end, making sure that we have healthy mom and healthy baby. >> there are a lot of reasons women are waiting until later. many are focusing on their careers and finding partners later. robin, like anything, there's no one age fits all for motherhood. >> there is not. chief medical correspondent dr. jennifer
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ashton is with us. i remember when she was there. so excited. how common is this? >> not common at all. things are different, 40 is often the new 30, 50 is the new 40, women are healthier, more vibrant generally now than a generation ago, so we are hearing about it and seeing it more, but i think what's important is when you hear a celebrity at 48 or 50 or 52 announcing their pregnancy, they might not in general be telling the whole story. often times they may have frozen eggs at an earlier age, may use a donor egg. inside the world of ob/gyn, there's a lot of controversy about this because people feel that celebrities are giving the general population a false sense of hope without sharing the complete picture, so it is not common at this age. >> all right. what are the risks for baby and momma. >> first of all, talk about the mom. when you talk about older pregnancies, over 40 certainly or around the
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age of 50, remember, pregnancy is a stress test. you see more things like gestational diabetes, preeclampsia, high blood pressure, for the features, low birth rate, preterm deliveries or tragically still birth. they are considered a higher risk pregnancy, need to be followed a little more closely. if the mom is in good shape, we can expect to have a healthy pregnancy. >> we heard in that report the reason why women are putting off motherhood, if you decide to do that, have a child later in life, you're an ob/gyn. what's your suggestion. >> start 20 years before, reframe our paradigm, not one of thinking infertility but being proactive about fertility. think of egg freezing in your 20s or 30s, which is still incredibly expensive, but more and more employers are providing that as a service, and cost is slowly starting to come down. not smoking, keeping your weight in healthy range, staying current with all
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of those well visits that screen for cancer, high blood pressure, mental health conditions. super important. we need a healthy mom so we can have a healthy baby. >> that we do. as always, thanks so much. let's get pop news with lara. >> we begin exclusive, thank you, vogue magazine for this first look at their upcoming mega shoot, celebrating this year's theme for the met fashion's biggest night set to celebrate karl lagerfeld. part of a new exhibition, a line of beauty. >> the exhibit brings together over 150 objects spanning that six decade career at chanel. >> vogue magazine who helps throw it, shares exclusive details from the may issue. featuring ten models he loved and worked with
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often from naomi campbell to kendall jenner, wearing new creations from designers that interpreted his vision. photographed by and's leibowicz, and under scrubbthe shoot. vogue's editor in chief writing a tribute to karl feels like a tribute to life, a celebration in its purest form. we all miss him so very much. the dress code for this year's gala in honor of karl. >> the met gala is where they let creative juices flow. we should be in for a treat. >> this year's gala celebrating the life and work of karl lagerfeld. the "new york post" is reporting that shoe pet has been sent an invitation, could be a
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star of the red carpet. happens the first monday in may. read the full cover story in the new issue in vogue. >> she could afford to pay for her own ticket. >> there's more to that. do you not remember when karl lagerfeld passed away, he left inheritance to shoe pet. looking forward to what you wear. also in pop news, timothy shall may will play bob dylan in a new bio pick. ole also sing in the upcoming film called "the complete unknown." coming from the song "like a rolling stone." the director saying the movie will follow the story of a young 19-year-old bob dylan coming to new york with $2 in his pocket, follows his assent to the global stage. woody guthrie, pete seeger, joan baez are
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portrayed in the film. complete unknown set for production this august. and we love this guy you're about to see for loving taylor swift almost as much as his daughters. look at him go. they're singing every word with taylor in arlington, texas, the song you belong with me. there with three daughters and their friends, making memories of a lifetime. she's in the midst of a tour that continues through august. >> singing every word. >> thought that was cute. that's pop news. >> go to ginger in utah. >> george, quite a different scene from the desert to what happened in miami, florida. they're tropical. record daily rain, 2.5 inches. 2 to 4 inches caused flooding, and more where that came from. a lot has to do with the action to the west. that low pressure system trying to make its way
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into new orleans in the next 48 hours. heavy rain, 3 to 5 inches. that warm front will lift for tampa, miami, tuma with her accurately forecast. more clouds leading to afternoon sunshine but below average temperatures in the 50's and 60's. tonight, clear skies will dip into the 30's and 40's. the next seven days, we have sunshine, a dip in temperatures tomorrow but then we warm up for the weekend. saturday and sunday we go back into the 60's and the 70's. >> time now for some spring sparkle. tory johnson has deals and steals. you can point your cell phone camera at the code on the screen.
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>> with each other in the background. >> you coordinated some great deals for us. >> starting with ruby ribbon, their motto is boost your bottom line. a play on words there. what's fun is they've got leggings, huge collection of leggings, pants, joggers, big assortment that all has built in technology to help smooth and contour. everything is about supporting every curve, no matter your shape. lots of great fabrics and fits. a nice assortment online, all line. >> cross body bags. >> for cross body or use it as a wristlet. depending what you feel like, each of these comes with two straps. you can carry it like a cross body or wristlet. >> never heard of a wristlet. >> really? >> first time. >> there you go. got yourself a wristlet.
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>> i probably wear a fanny pack like the rock. >> what's great about these, if you choose one, it has a lot of compartments on the inside to stash your stuff in style, plus a little phone pocket on the outside. your choice. huge assortment. $20 today. >> you know, a perfect ten hair care. i use this actually. >> it is so good. we have three assortments from them. the blow dry assortment which is great, it is all glossing. blow drying won't dry out your hair, helps keep it shiny. this is the carroting collection to restore dry, brittle, color treated or damaged hair. their classic collection. if you put any heat on your hair, color on your hair, these products are terrific. they start at $11. >> i blow dry my hair. >> exactly build hydro aroma therapy. take one of those shower bursts, hang it in the
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shower, and steam from the shower allows that essential oil to fill the bathroom. you turn an ordinary shower into a spa experience. pretty fabulous. the scent is great. and we have their bath tease, gives you an herbal bath without the mess and all their roll on aroma therapy in every scent to help, whether it is clarity, dream. we have all options, made in america. a great product. >> you say hanging in the shower -- first of all, you have to take a shower, eddie. >> maybe that would encourage it. what's great about this, this combines heat and blue light technology created by a new york city dentist with technology used in tennist offices around the country. they promise faster
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visible results with no sensitivity which is important. the set which gives you very specific instructions how to make it work for you, 50% off. 99.50. >> free shipping. >> you got it. and finally, this is started by two best friends. this is instant karma. they wanted to revolutionize a twist on ordinary scent. instant karma is a spicy warm cardimum and cinnamon. lily of the valley, moss. an earthy scent. all the scent notes are listed online. packaging is beautiful. if you need an elevated relax and sniff, 22.50, and free shipping. >> thank you. as always. we partner with these great companies on these great deals. you can get them by heading to our website. we have much more spring sparkle deals this week, including tomorrow's items for the home. coming up next on "gma,"
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kathryn hahn is here live. we'll be right back. e right ba. bill a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning , everyone. kumasi aaron from abc seven warnings, checking in now, with job enough for a look at traffic. hydro bina. thank you. good morning, everyone. so we are going to start in san francisco where we're following a new crash that's starting to cause a significant backup on north dont wanna one the ramp 2 to 80. you can see there. the speeds are around 14 mph right now, and we do not have an estimated time all late when always will reopen their in walnut creek. so when you 6 80, that's southbound traffic really crawling and it will continue into 24 as well as you're headed
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very good morning. live with kelly and ryan is coming up. we're gonna chat with jennifer garner from the last thing he told me plus, jesse metcalfe is here. nine o'clock, abc seven. see you in a bit. ryan we're looking at visibility where things are improving slightly, but still some fog along the coastline temperatures right now
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we're warming through the fifties at this hour, with little bit of sunshine out. there are marine layer is breaking down for brighter skies this afternoon, it turns breezy with temperatures in the fifties and sixties kamasi. thank you drew. we'll have another abc seventies update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest at abc seven news, doc. >> welcome whack to whack back to >> we are happy to welcome back kathryn hahn, you know her from glass onion, bad moms. now she's starring on "tiny beautiful things" on hulu. welcome back. >> thank you so much for having me. >> this is based on a book. we watched the first couple episodes sunday. for people that haven't seen the book, what's the story about? >> well, the book is very -- the pilot in the show is loosely based on
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the book. the book is a collection of an advice column and responses under the name of dear sugar who is revealed to be cheryl strait, this amazing writer that wrote "wild." dear sugar is an advice column. i think why it hit radically and deeply, there's something radically empathic abo her responses. what she does, cheryl strait, she's gives of herself to the questioner and in that radical honesty, i think one feels less alone in the answers that they get back. >> and her feeling it. >> and i think what's so thrilling about this adaptation, especially in the pilot which i read first, is that it's not a
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linear adaptation at all. she's basically taking the cheryl strait we met in "wild" that we've seen and wild and reese's production of it as if cheryl didn't take that trip on the pacific coast trail and it is like what would have happened if she had not. >> you had read the book before you took on this project. >> one of the very few. >> i walked in like so, i have a question. because there's really like understandably like a beautiful following for cheryl. i was able to walk in with some pretty basic questions and cheryl was so open with it, liz was so open with it, and we really kind of were able to carve out this fiction al version of her present day life together. >> let's look at a clip, see what you carved out.
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>> this woman that i am pretending to be working class, pulled herself up by boot straps, kind of disheveled, she's kind of you. you should be the one doing this. >> doing what? >> being sugar. >> what? no. >> it doesn't pay and there's no credit because it is anonymous, but that would be the point. and all you have to do is answer like one letter a week. >> sam, stop it. i am not giving anybody advice. >> your character did not wanted to be an advice columnist. put yourself in her shoes, write an advice column to your younger self. >> i would say chill out about your nose. your nose is really perfect. and that's in the script. there's so much that i put on changing this face, and i'm glad i didn't. all of you beautiful high schoolers are perfect the
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way you are. you don't have to change a damn thing. sorry if i said damn, i will say it like it is a water thing. also, be gentle on yourselves. i think we as women are so hard on ourselvs, young women, and we're so tough on ourselves and our ambitions, what we're supposed to be doing. i think the idea of perfection we put on ourselves, which is like unattainable. i feel it adds so much stress and anxiety and keeps us out of the present and keeps us in this future place. it goes way too fast. >> it does go way too fast. you talk about being in the present. we have to congratulate you, you're part of the marvel cinematic universe. >> segue, segue!
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>> is there anything you can tell us, we know they're tight lipped about this. >> i am a witch. i can say that. i am a witch. i feel like my whole life has been for this particular part. i'm very excited for that. >> you became an instant meme. >> uh-huh. >> there it is. >> did that give you credit with your kids? >> no. nothing does. but you know what i mean, when you're a mom, there's really nothing you can do to make yourself cool. you just have to, everything is just a lot of like shrugs and a lot of one word answers and a lot of i'm available to text between da da da da, and radio silence. so a lot of trying to not take your teen personally. >> oh, my gosh. >> for dads, too.
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>> segue, segue. i cannot believe it has been 20 years, how to lose a guy in ten days. you were recently reunited with kate, kate hudson. >> yes, dear, dear kate. i can't believe it has been 20 years. we had a lot of laughs thinking about that, how special. that was my first film i ever did, a lot of firsts. first time out of the country, able to go to toronto. it was a huge, huge deal. and also like to meet my first big movie star before kate hudson was mich michael do m.o. nkees. it was like a real dream. she's just like and still, she's a miracle person to me. real and honest.
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such a good mom. so we picked up right where we left off during glass onion. it was heaven. >> thank you for coming on. >> thank you for having me. you're all gems. >> "tiny beautiful things" is streaming now on hulu. coming up, aliyah boston, first round pick in the wnba. the alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with
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the 2023 wnba draft, the indiana fever select aliyah boston, university of south carolina. >> we are back with the moment that changed aliyah boston's life, becoming the first pick in the wnba draft, achieving a goal she's been working towards almost all her 22 years. claths congratulations. >> thank you. >> what was going through your mind when you heard your name called? >> i mean, i was nervous because it is something i have been working for quite a long time. when i heard my name called, it was like a weight has been lifted off my shoulder. >> even though you knew there's no money being on the number one overall pick, even to know that's coming up and is a possibility, how are you able to calm yourself and live in the moment. >> yeah. just like you said, tried to live in the moment, don't get too ahead of myself for anything.
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i was kiend of there, spending time with my family and being there with them. >> shared a beautiful moment when your name was called, talking about how much your parents sacrificed. tell everyone that story. >> my parents allowed my sister and i to move to massachusetts, ornlly from virgin islands at the age of 12, my sister was 14. we relocated and lived with my aunt for remainder of middle school and high school. i went straight from massachusetts to south carolina where i stayed for four years. you know, being parents, it can be hard to let your children go. my parents were able to do that and just had faith and trusted god. >> my dad sent me from germany to live with my uncle for a year to play football. then he asked my mom how hard was it to leave your kid. she said it was fine, i had five others. little different than mine. >> but that was great. there was watch parties back home and where you're heading now. thank you for pinning us with the indiana fever. >> you'll be at games.
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>> of course. but to know you're getting that kind of love and support, what did that mean? >> it is amazing, from everyone back home, they've been supporting me since we left the island, encouraging my sister on all our dreams. watch party in south carolina and indiana, super excited to see the strong support system that i have behind me. >> dawn staley, legendary player and coach at south carolina, what are you going to take with you from her to the wnba? >> just being able to adapt. also she says this all the time, don't get too high with the highs, too low with the lows, turn the page, be in that moment. i'm going to use that going into the league. >> you talked about your dreams, you achieved so much at the age of 22. ncaa champ, five-time gold medallist, what's your dream now? >> just to have a successful wnba career with the fever, win a lot of games. just be successful. i'm excited for the next step. >> you're an ambassador,
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giving us that. one question about coach staley, she has done it all, seen it all. the way she talks about you, saying how you have changed how everyone should approach the game of basketball, your work ethic and that, when you have someone like legendary coach like dawn staley saying that about you, what does that mean? >> it means a lot, just knowing who she is. she's like a second mom. i got to college, i was 17 years old. she helped me grow up. being the legend that she is, means a lot. i try to approach that every time i step on the floor. >> all right. we'll see you step on the floor with the indiana fever! >> thank you. >> and let's go back to ginger in utah. >> robin, we're shooting a story you'll see next week. to get here, we had to fly over lake 3450eimmediate. people said after a big
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winter, how is lake meade doing. we were here last summer when they hit 27% capacity. that's the image on the left. we went back yesterday, looks similar. only 28%. the sierra, snow and rain doesn't impact here at all. however, the colorado river basin does have a lot of snow to melt, it hasn't started melting yet. scientists anticipate it to go up, but not up so good we're in safe levels, closer to 36%. warmth will start to help drew: i am abc7news meteorologist drew tuma with your forecast. it is windy, temperatures in the 50's and 60's. a dip in temperatures tomorrow before we warm up for the weekend. >> now to the world premier, first look at the teaser trailer for "the marvels." the movie that brings captain marvel, captain
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monica rambo together to save the universe. it opens november 10th. take a look. >> captain rambo. what the hell are you doing? >> going to get you some readings. hello? hello? >> is this an avengers path? >> where is captain rambo? >> what the -- ♪ >> there i am. >> so our powers. >> i can manipulate light
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oh, taking the win with quality top tier gas for less? bexcellent choice, of course.. yeah! you! this road trip is very well planned. yeah, i made a spread sheet. wow...that's...thorough ooooh look snacks! huge win. i could not choose. still a choice, and a good one i hope he got corn nuts. i love corn nuts. yeah, we do. take the win with quality, top tier gas for less at arco. >> we're back now on "gma." looking for ideas what to make for dinner, kristin cavallari's cookbook called "truly simple" is full of recipes for weeknights. i love that you're back on
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"gma." we have so much fun together. >> good to be back. >> talk to me about the truly simple of it all. on a week night as a busy mom it is pretty important to get something good on the table, but also to keep it simple for you. >> i am balancing three kids' schedules, from flag football to horseback riding, it is crazy. still want to make a good dinner. i promise these recipes are simple and quick. >> and behind the scenes, i was like really really? she said really really. >> i'm going to show you. >> we chose this one. it smells so good. everybody will eat very well. this is sweet balsamic chicken thighs. you love the thighs, they're flavorful and reasonable. >> i only use thighs, they have more flavor, especially bone in thighs. i love to crisp up the skin. they taste amazing. >> let's get to it. >> i will put you to work. put salt, pepper, garlic powder on the thighs.
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i love goatetting under the skin. i won't make you do it now. then what we'll do, we crisp up the skin. you put them in the hot pan pan. >> you don't put oil on? >> don't touch them, let them be up to six minutes. you want them to look like this when you flip them over. you want them super cri crispy. >> there is oil in the pan though. >> yes. >> so they're now crispy. and you use the same pan which i love. one less thing to wash. chicken is done. >> remove the thighs, put on a plate, add butter. i am going to use this. butter, a little white wine and shallots. >> you like this combo of white wine and shallots. >> i do. i love shallots. similar to an onion,
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garlicky flavor, they complement any dish. >> i like them better than onion. >> i do too. i use a lot of butter in the cookbook, the only cow's milk we used, sour cream from time to time. >> kids love it. by kids i meant me. you can get your kids involved in the process. >> they love to be in the kitchen which i love that they do. we are going to add thyme. usually let it reduce. we have chicken broth and coconut sugar. >> that's interesting. >> i love coconut sugar. here's where the balsamic vinegar comes into play. >> vinegar may scare people, it can take over. you say not so. it reduces and breaks down. >> when you reduce it, it loses that vinegar flavor. this is full fat canned coconut milk, which makes it creamy without all of the added dairy.
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can you smell that? then we move down here. how i like to thicken sauce is with arrow root powder. you add a tablespoon of water. whisk that up. i like to do this immediately. don't let it sit there, it will get gooey. you add that in, let it sit. then add your thighs back into the sauce. so you do about eightish minutes each side. you see how much they're thickening. >> they are with the sauce. i don't know if you can see the finished product. it is so delicious. >> put the added sauce on. and this is my potato salad. sour cream chive potato salad. >> when you make it, do you have a favorite? what's your favorite potato? >> you can honestly use anything. i like a fingerling.
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what if there could be a huge party... ...with my friend mickey? here, now, is where 100 years of disney dreams come to life at the disneyland resort. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone i'm hearing from abc seven mornings. here's josina. now to look at traffic, hydro bina. thank you. good morning, everyone. we're going to start in walnut creek here with a live look showing you 6 to 80, where traffic in the south bend direction is very stopping and go right now. it's just been thick since about eight a.m. we're also following a crash in san francisco north. one ramped up to 80 expect delays here as well. hey, drew. we're looking at visibility right now live doppler seven. improving conditions. visibility is rising along the coast as we burn off our marine layer this morning. temperatures were in the fifties, if not low sixties
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right now, look at the exploratorium camera. we are seeing more blue sky as those clouds breakdown, increasing sunshine today but also increasing winds. it's breezy this afternoon with temperatures in the fifties and sixties. commodity thank you drew. now it's time for live with kelly and ryan and we'll be back at 11 for midday. live you then. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the thriller "the last thing he told me," jennifer garner. plus, one of the stars of the new film "on a wing and a prayer," jesse metcalfe. also, chef eric ripert is making fondue as we continue "live's favorite food farewell week." all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning deja
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