tv Good Morning America ABC April 28, 2023 7:00am-8:59am PDT
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minutes. drew: when you stand up. kumasi: you need a >> good morning america for our viewers in the west. three american soldiers killed when two helicopters collided. deadly chopper crash. two u.s. army helicopters colliding in alaska killing three soldiers and injuring a fourth. martha raddatz has the latest. wild weather on the news. seven reported tornados touching down in florida and georgia, and a new threat on the way for the south, as the mississippi river swells to historic levels not seen in decades and the east coast braces for a weekend washout. >> a deadly new wave of strikes in ukraine. this apartment building destroyed in ukraine killing a dozen people including a child.
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this morning could the alleengoleer be releas what his father said he'd be willing to do if his son is allowed to go home. testimony in the civil trial of donald trump. writer e. jean carroll drilled by the former president's attorney after she said he plus mike pence testifying for five hours before a grand jury investigating trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election. britney greiner breaking her silence about russia. what she said about hope, family and the other americans still detained. plus the new message from evan gershkovich overnight. new twist in the idaho student murders case. why is one of the surviving roommates now agreeing to be interviewed by the suspect's defense? middle school miracle. how this 7th grader saved the day on his school bus. >> someone call 911!
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>> taking the wheel when the driver passed out. what his mom says and what he wants to be when he grows up. ♪ what's new pussycat ♪ >> plus just three days until the met gala. how the big stars are getting ready. and kim k keeping up with the most fabulous feline in fashion. ♪ sweet dreams are made of these ♪ and sweet dreams coming true overnight at the nfl draft. >> carolina panthers select bryce young. quarterback, alabama. >> top pick brcye joins us live only on gma. meet the jets super fan who stole the show and everyone's heart. >> the new york j-e-t-s! jets jets jets! >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> good morning, america.
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that kid was excited. reminds me of whit. g-m-a! especially on a friday. happy friday, everybody! thank you for joining us. excited to have whit and rebecca at the desk. >> we got a lot to cover this morning. so many remember jerry springer. we'll have more on his life and career. and how it changed the landscape of daytime tv. also first we want to get to that breaking news overnight. a deadly helicopter crash killing three u.s. soldiers and injuring a fourth. >> it happened in alaska. we are learning about what led to the crash. chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz is tracking it. >> reporter: good morning, michael. another tragic loss for army aviation. these were apache attack helicopters returning from a mission in alaska flying in tandem and colliding midair then crashing to the ground, four crew members total, three now confirmed dead. the fourth hospitalized.
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this is not only a terrible loss for those families, but will raise red flags for the army. this is the second midair collision within a month. nine soldiers were killed during a training mission in kentucky at the end of march when two blackhawk helicopters collided midair and crashed. that was a night mission and the crew was wearing night vision goggles which adds another element of danger. this happened in clear weather before dark. clear weather. icertainlsothing will look at, in terms of training, mechanical issues are an unlikely cause. michael? >> another unfortunate tragedy. martha, thank you very much. we're going to turn now to the wild weather across the country and seven tornados touching down in florida and georgia. there's a new threat on the way for the south. sam champion is in miami with the latest. good morning, sam. >> reporter: good morning, michael. yes, multiday severe weather event in the deep south. this is more heartbreaking damage. look at this.
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as you mentioned seven reported tornados on that florida/georgia line. this is from oxford, florida, 30 miles outside tallahassee is where we are with these images. at least seven tornados, one particularly dangerous storm. let's get into the flooding. jacksonville forecast, i have forecasted for jacksonville for years. this is 5 inches of rain. duval county does not drain well. there still flooding issues. as we look in texas, this is a funnel cloud that developed yesterday. watch that white car. they got the right idea. get out of the way. don't stop like the jeep and take pictures. we've got more severe weather during the day today. this is likely to be worse for texas. as one storm delivers more rain for the weekend, here's what happens today. lit up from dallas to waco. i need your attention after 3:00 p.m. this afternoon. this could be the area we could have some bad weather and i want to pay attention to this for you so you're warned into this. as it moves east look what happens sunday. the exact same area that we saw this tornado damage,
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tallahassee, panama city, all that furniture blowing across the beach yesterday. this is going to happen by the time we get to tomorrow. we cannot talk about weather without talking about the flooding along the mississippi river. you're looking at rock island. this is near davenport, iowa. i know rob is coming up. this is already flooding. rob has warnings for people that we just need people to hear before we get into the big snow melt. >> mississippi river, as sam noted, swelling to levels not seen in decades. let's go to rob marciano. he's in st. paul, minnesota, with more on the flood threat there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. finally the river has crested here in minneapolis, st. paul. now the rain is falling. they reposted flood watches for the northern part of the state and wisconsin for rain and melting snow. we still have snow up there, nearly a foot of it. there's a lot of water in that snow. we've had 140 inches of it in duluth. that's a record breaking snow pack here in minneapolis st.
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paul, twin cities. 90 inches. that's a lot of water. all gonna come downstream. because of that, we've got flooding. 23 states are either in or forecast to be in major flood stage across four states. we're flooding here for sure. smaller towns like davenport this weekend, they're going to be in trouble. rebecca? >> spent my childhood years growing up right where you are. everyone stay safe. thank you, rob. we turn overseas with a deadly wave of russian attacks in ukraine overnight. chief foreign correspondent ian pannell is there with more. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. russian launching attacks across ukraine, mortar attacks hitting places in kyiv. it happened 3:30 in the morning when most would be in bed. president zelenskyy tweeting another night of russian terror. most of them were intercepted but a residential apartment block in the central city was hit,
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killing more than a dozen people including children. the number of victims has been widening and may well go higher as search and rescue operations continued. u.s. ambassador to ukraine tweeting russia still hasn't learned that they are only reinforcing ukraine resolve. and deepens our commitment to support ukraine. the country's defense minister just announcing that preparations for a counter offenive against russian troops is now in the final stage. michael? >> thank you very much for your reporting. now to the 21-year-old alleged pentagon leaker who could be released ahead of his trial as we learn new details about his past. trevor ault has the story. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. the judge has taken jack teixeira's pretrial release under advisement. he is considering the argument and considering the evidence against him. there does appear to be quite a lot of it, with the defense even conceding foreign governments may potentially be very interested in the information
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that teixeira's got in his head. a federal judge weighing a possible pretrial release for alleged pentagon leaker jack teixeira. prosecutors say he is a flight risk and national security risk. they alleged he searched the government database almost daily, posting hundreds of pages on line, while accessing thousands more. telling members of his group to message him for any classified intel they want. the judge noting the evidence is very compelling. teixeira showing he's willing to share top secret information. prosecutors warning if he was released, it would be all too easy for him to further disseminate classified information or flee to a foreign country. teixeira's father said he would be willing to supervise his son at home without access to weapon or the internet while he awaits trial. the 21-year-old's attorney saying when teixeira learned he was wanted for arrest, he didn't run away.
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he sat on the porch reading the bible, waiting for authorities. prosecutors also paint teixeira as a young man with violent inclination. he posted about wanting to turn a minivan into an assassination van and to kill a ton of people. and the judge did also point out he was skeptical of the idea that a person as young as jack teixeira, who is an it professional, no less, would not be aware of the risks that by posting something online, even in a small group, that it could spread everywhere. rebecca? >> trevor ault, thank you. we turn now to former vice president mike pence testifying before a federal grand jury that is investigating former president trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas has that story. good morning. >> reporter: rebecca, good morning. we're getting indications that the special counsel is entering the final stage of his investigation of president trump to overturn the last election. jack smith believes pence is a critical witness.
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the fact that pence was before the grand jury for five years confirms that. the ultimate insider, pence could speak to the pressure he was under. to block biden's certification as president. we know he told trump he had no such power and trump would not take no for an answer. pence also gave insight into the scheme to bring electives to washington to keep trump in office. that's been a key focus of the investigation. pence testimony came after months of negotiations with prosecutors and a failed legal effort by trump to keep it from happening. stakes are incredibly high. whit? >> pierre thomas, thank you very much. turning to the dramatic showdown in the civil trial of donald trump. writer e. jean carroll, who accuses the former president of sexually assaulting her, faced tough questioning by trump's lawyer. our senior investigative reporter aaron katersky has that story for us. good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning to you. e. jean carroll's cross-examination was at times uncomfortable, awkward and tense.
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she faced question after question about her memory and her actions after she says donald trump raped her in a department store dressing room in the mid 1990s. trump's attorney asked her why she waited almost two decades to come forward. carroll said she never intended to, but the me too movement convinced her that staying silent does not work. tacopina suggested that carroll made up the story to sell a book. he questioned why she never called police, pursued no security camera footage from the store and didn slleged assault you can't beat up on me for not screaming, carroll said. tacopino all asked why carroll did not burn the dress she wore when she was allegedly raped? the judge halted testimony at that point, concerned the questions were veering close to dna evidence, and that is off limits at this trial. while carroll was on the witness stand testifying, trump himself was campaigning in new hampshire, railing against a
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number of his legal entanglement, though he said nothing about e. jean carroll. michael? >> all right, aaron. thank you. now to brittany griner breaking her silence about the time she spent in russia. matt gutman has the story for us. good morning, matt. >> reporter: that emotional press conference, greiner telling us no one should have to go through what she went through in russian detention. she didn't get into a lot of detail, but the impact and the trauma were evident. griner, first came the ovation, then the tears. >> you're crying. you're making me cry. >> just digging deep, honestly. you're gonna be faced with adversities throughout your life. >> reporter: for the first time since she was released from russian detention in a prisoner swap, griner speaking publicly.
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>> never going overseas to play again unless i'm representing my country in the olympics. >> reporter: she was held for ten months for possession of hashish oil, which is banned in russia. >> what gave me hope was looking at my family. that brought my hope back. >> reporter: her mission now, fighting for other americans wrongly detained overseas like journalist evan gershkovich and former marine paul whelan. were you aware of all of the efforts on your behalf? what message would you send to evan and paul whelan? >> yes, i was aware. made me have hope which is a really hard thing to have. i would say to everyone that is wrongfully detained right now across the world, stay strong, keep fighting. >> reporter: now, griner and her team are partnering with the organization bring our families home, largely dedicating their upcoming season to raising awareness for the wrongfully detained abroad. michael. >> you see how emotional she was. we're hearing from the wall
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street journal reporter who is still being held there. >> reporter: that's right. just hours after we heard he had, evan had been denied action by russia. he released a statement about the letters he's been getting in jail saying he is humbled and deeply touched by them. griner saying the letters that she got are what kept her from despair. >> matt gutman, thank you very much. whit? we're going to shift gears and go to the nfl draft. alabama quarterback bryce young going to carolina with the first pick. will reeve is there with the story. will, good morning. this is what dreams are made of, right? >>ep dftelfoow thexpte seeds.ing number one. will levitt fell all the way out of the first round, had to wait in the green room all night. but otherwise here in kansas city, it was a raucous triumphant atmosphere as 31
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young men begin their nfl journeys. this morning it was a night of dreams, joy and a few surprises. >> the 2023 nfl draft is now officially open! >> reporter: the first round of the nfl draft is in the books. >> with the first pick the carolina panthers select bryce young, quarterback, alabama. >> reporter: former alabama quarterback and heisman trophy winner bryce young, now a carolina panther. the first to hear his name called. >> i can't be more excited. i'm blessed to be a panther. >> houston texans select cj stroud, quarterback ohio state. >> reporter: another qb at number two, cj stroud, headed to the houston texans. he then pulled off the first trade of draft night moving up to number three to pick linebacker will anderson jr. amid the bold fashion choices from players and fans alike and exuberant hugs with the commissioner, the night started off on a poignant note.
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the nfl bringing out the families of the three university of virginia players shot and killed, goodell naming them honorary picks. and a jets fan receiving the thrill of a life time. >> j-e-t-s, jets jets jets! >> reporter: the 13-year-old kyle steuple getting a chance to announce his favorite team's first round pick thanks to the make a wish foundation. >> will mcdonald, linebacker, iowa state. >> reporter: kyle has suffered from bone cancer since he was 11. immediately after he was on stage making that pick social media lit up including super bowl mvp and kansas city's own patrick mahomes who tweeted shout out to kyle for bringing that energy. he certainly did. there are more nfl draft picks coming up tonight. second and third rounds of the nfl draft begin at 7:00 p.m. eastern on abc, espn and the nfl network. guys? >> i love the story of that kid. he was awesome. >> love that kid.
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>> thank you, will. also coming up, michael will talk to the number one draft pick, bryce young only here on gma. >> i'm looking forward to that. we have a lot more coming up. we're remembering beloved daytime talk show host jerry springer. a new twist in the idaho college murder case. plus how a quick thinking dd sved thday and took the wheel of when the driver passed out. first we're heading back to sam champion. hey, sam. >> good morning, guys. we've got to time this rain into the east coast an new england. this will be heavy wet weather. when it's not raining this weekend, it's going to be cloudy. take a look at how this moves in earlier than expected and it stays in all the way until monday morning. that's the weather around the nation. here's what you can expect this morning.
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building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions this is abc seven news. >> good morning, everyone. >> i'm erin from abc seven mornings. the man and woman accused in the deadly shooting of a pleasanton home depot employee are expected to be in court today. police say 32 year old benicia knapps shot and killed 26 year old security guard blake moss last week. court documents say she told police her gun accidentally went off as he tried to wrestle a stolen item out of her hands. 31 year old david guillory is accused of being the getaway driver. both suspects are due in court in dublin at nine this morning. now we're checking in with joe baena for a look at traffic. hi, gerbino. hi, coomassie. >> thank you. good morning, everyone. so we're starting with the maps here and in the east bay where we're following an
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issue right now that's causing a bit of a backup, a car fire reported on southbound 880 before whipple. so heads up to you there. definitely a slowdown. and right in the area of the san mateo bridge, we had an earlier stall at the high rise here. it has cleared, but we're facing residual delays westbound. you'll be about 18 minutes getting into foster city and wrapping up with a live look at the foggy golden gate bridge. ozzy thank you, djebena. >> we'll have a look
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good morning, everyone. >> we have another beautiful day for you. check this out. inland looking to 4:00 pm here, 90 degrees the bay, 80 degrees. the coast, 60 degrees. i mean, what an incredible day that we had. and going into the weekend, it's going to be even better. so check out what we have for your planner for the three day forecast inland high of 86 on saturday, 74 on sunday. and then the temperatures obviously cooler at the coast with just gorgeous koumassi. thank you,
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giovanna. >> coming up on good morning america, the new twist in the idaho student murder case. we'll have another abc seven news update in ugh. no signal. i don't have home internet. oh, that's a red flag. your mom looks a lot like me. yeah, couple of hotties. thank you? there's dead spots all over this place. there really are. oh wow. nothing. are you getting a good signal? no, i'm not. it's time for real home internet. get xfinity internet for just $25 a month
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while flonase takes hours, astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can [ spray, spray ] astepro and go. ♪ i will be loving you til eternity ♪ >> welcome back to gma. that's ed sheeran's song "thinking out loud." he is on trial accused of copying a marvin gaye track for his grammy award winning hit. we'll hear from sheeran brought his guitar and he sang on the witness stand. that's in our next hour. >> if you had to be on jury duty, that would be the one. >> that would be a lucky ticket. >> more on that ahead. we have a lot to cover this morning. we start with the new twist in the idaho college murder case. one of the surviving roommates has agreed to be interviewed by the accused killer's lawyers. kayna whitworth has that for us.
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good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the surviving roommate from the first floor who had her legal team file a motion to squash the subpoena for her to come to idaho and appear in instead, she's agreed to be ber in nev a new twist in the idaho murder case. the surviving roommate who fought a subpoena to testify now agreeing to be interviewed by bryan kohberger's defense. kohberger charged with killing four of the survivor's friends in their home last november. the victims murdered while two other roommates survived. kohberger's defense saying they could possibly provide exculpatory information to help his case. >> it will be very interesting to see how much information the surviving roommate has, whether she saw something significant,
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whether she heard something significant. that's gonna contribute towards the defense in a meaningful way. >> please be seated. >> reporter: according to the affidavit for kohberger's arrest, the other surviving roommate told police she heard crying during the early morning hour, opened the door and saw a masked man walking toward her before heading toward a sliding glass door. that roommate saying the suspect had bushy eyebrows. this survivor on the first floor has never spoken publicly about what she witnessed. kohberger's team claiming she told police things she heard and saw and could offer details that cannot be provided by another witness. >> they believe there's information that is paramount to his defense that she may possess. this is a very big win for the defense. she may not have the information that they believe her to have, so that may change the game as well. >> reporter: now, the judge has also granted the prosecution's request to add two special
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assistant attorney generals to this case. they are all prepping for this preliminary hearing. it starts at the end of june. michael? >> thank you. turning now to jerry springer known for pushing the boundaies of daytime tv. he passed away at 79. deborah roberts is here to look back on his life and career. what a career it was. >> you can't forget him. for years he made many squirm with his daytime escapades light on substance and heavy on salacious. he dubbed himself the grandfather of trash tv making an appetite for tabloid fare and becoming rich for doing it. what many of his fans never knew is that his career began so differently. one chant says it all. >> jerry! jerry! jerry! >> reporter: jerry springer, the king of outrageous tv, whose controversial and quite often
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offensive tv show often required a warning before each episode. >> shut your face! >> reporter: during his 28 highly successful seasons, no topic or fight was off limits. >> jerry! jerry! jerry! >> reporter: he started out in law school then worked for bobby kennedy's presidential campaign. springer later served in the army reserve and found a passion for politics, even advocating for lowering the voter age to 18. >> 18-year-olds pay taxes. 18-year-olds are considered adults before courts. 18-year-olds can fight and die for their country. >> reporter: he was elected to cincinnati city council in 1971 where he landed in a scandal, resigning after admitting to soliciting a prostitute. but learning about redemption. later becoming mayor. >> i spent time with a woman i shouldn't have and i paid her with a check.
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>> reporter: then he discovered tv, anchoring local news. >> take care of yourself and each other. good night. >> reporter: but it was the jerry springer show that catapulted him to the top. >> jerry! jerry! >> reporter: competing with oprah in the ratings and becoming a cultural phenomenon. game show host gigs would follow, along with a stint on "dancing with the stars." ♪ and most recently on "the masked singer." >> the award winning icon, jerry springer! [ cheers ] >> reporter: this morning many remembering their larger than life friend. steve wolcoast, a former chicago police officer turned springer's bodyguard and tv show host recalling a caring friend who shared a love of baseball. >> i saw him about a month ago. went out for a cigar. he was very emotional that night which i didn't realize at the time but he must have knew that the end was near. i think in a way in his own way, he was telling me good-bye.
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>> reporter: gene galvin a friend of 53 years. >> it was moving downhill. but he was totally lucid. it was a wonderful opportunity to goof around a little bit with him. we exchanged our expressions in brotherhood. he and i were brothers. it was beyond friendship. >> til next time, take care of yourself and each other. >> reporter: jerry springer is a name that won't soon be forgotten. he lost his battle with pancreatic cancer. he leaves behind a daughter and grandson. like him or hate him, he really changed the landscape, didn't he? >> he admitted it was a guilty pleasure. i must admit, i was alone going jerry, jerry. >> right there with you. >> we weren't allowed to watch it. >> of course not. >> but we are thinking about his daughter and grandson. deborah roberts, thank you very much.a.
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gio benitez has that. what a great moment for a parent to watch. >> you are going to love this story. a 7th grader jumps into action, stopping the school bus after the driver passed out. now his community is calling him a hero. i'm gonna tell you that heart pounding story when we come back here on gma. story when we come back on "gma."when we ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements at 4 weeks. skyrizi is the first and only il-23 inhibitor for crohn's that can deliver both clinical remission and endoscopic improvement. the majority of people on skyrizi achieved long lasting remission at 1 year. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms,
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>> it is, rebecca. as that bus driver was passing out, the bus packed with students was starting to veer into oncoming traffic. but this 7th grader jumped from his seat, threw his backpack down, ran to the front, grabbed the steering wheel and slowly hit the brakes. all of it captured on video. >> someone call 911. >> reporter: this morning a community praising the quick thinking middle schooler for saving the day when his bus driver passed out behind the wheel. >> we have a hero. >> reporter: dylan was on his way home from school outside detroit wednesday when he noticed his driver in distress. just watch this video from inside the bus. the bus driver takes off her hat and starts fanning herself. she suddenly radios for help. in this particular situation, the driver followed protocol
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exactly and had alerted the transportation base that she wasn't feeling well. >> reporter: but before she was able to pull over and stop the bus, she passes out. her body appearing limp. this is when the 7th grader springs into action, running to the front of the bus, taking the wheel, putting his foot on the brake. >> this was an extraordinary act of courage and maturity on his part. he knew to push it slowly, likely in anticipation that the bus was filled with passengers. >> reporter: the bus coming to a complete stop. he starts yelling for help. >> someone call 911. >> reporter: bystanders coming to their aid. >> bus driver is unconscious, kids on the bus, driver passes out. >> i asked him, how did you know what to do? how did you know how to drive that bus?
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he said, i watch her do it every day. >> reporter: dylan, who may some day want to be a firefighter or police officer, will be getting a special commendation for his heroics later this year. right now the driver is still in the hospital under going testing and observation. the superintendent says never in his 35 years in education, has he seen such bravery from a student. i think dylan is going to make a good first responder. >> way to go, dylan. way to go to his parents. kids are watching everything. did you hear that? he said he watches the school bus driver do it every day. that's how he knew. >> he was very calm when he got behind the wheel. >> definitely a hero. coming up next the first pick in the nfl draft, bryce young, gonna join us live. there he is. live, there he is. they didn't know about this view. or the 200-year-old tree in the backyard.
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that's something that you dream of. for that to come to fruition was amazing. i was super blessed to have my parents there and my family around me. >> one of my favorite things watching the families together when these moments happen. life changing for everyone involved. most drafts had you at number one. there were still some questions whether the panthers would pick you. i was watching it last night. i was like, he's not on the phone with anybody. what's going on? was it important to you to be picked number one, the first pick? >> you know, for me, wherever i went, just being number one was something. i want to be in the right fit. i picture things like this in my life. i feel like god leads those things. i knew i was going to end up wherever he wanted me to be. for me to be a carolina panther, it's surreal. i couldn't ask for a better situation. i'm super blessed with how
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things turned out. >> i think you're in the perfect place for you. this blew my mind. you are the first alabama player to go number one, which is so surprising because the program history of great players. how much of that, how much of an honor is that fact for you? >> yeah, that's a huge honor, like you said, with alabama having the first places they have had and all of the great quarterbacks that have come before me, great players that have come before me at the university. for me to do something that hasn't been done at the university, that means a lot. i took a lot of pride in that. it doesn't entitle me to anything at the next level. i'm excited and ready for the work that it's going to take. ready to get to work in my new place. >> no doubt. some people have an idea that you have to be a prototypical 6' 5", 250 pound quarterback to be successful in the league. you're only 5' 10" but i have a feeling that you're gonna show them otherwise.
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it's not about the height. what do you have to say to anyone who wants to discount your ability because you're not the prototypical size? >> yeah. i feel like everyone's entitled to their own opinion, you know? i think that's sports. i'm not here to dispute anybody. i know myself. i'm confident in myself. i have been this size my entire life. i know who i am. i know it's gonna take a lot of work to have success at the next level. this is a new environment for me. i'm just glad to have this opportunity. i know what i can do. i know who i am. i'm ready to help the carolina panthers win some football games. >> bryce, i loved watching you in college. i'm gonna love watching you in carolina. congratulations. i'm not going to ask you what's better, winning the heisman or being the top pick? all of those things are great.
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glad it happened to you. couldn't have happened to a nicer young man. good luck, my friend. >> thank you. thank you. i really appreciate that. >> all right. thank you. everybody stay there. we'll be right back. (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. ♪ what will you do?
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for thyroid eye disease, also known as t-e-d. to learn more, visit treatted.com tha'trea-e.com coming up on gma, big record heat for the west. watch the snow melt. this will get more tough, even. brand new information on the coronation. just a week away. that's all coming up here on gma. first here's our local abc station.
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>> adam >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning everyone. >> i'm aaron from abc seven mornings. here's jebena now with a look at traffic. hi jebena. hi coomassie thank you. >> good morning, everyone. we are going to begin with the maps again and go back to the east bay where we are following an earlier car fire. and this has cleared on southbound 880 before whipple. so you should be able to get down there just fine if you are moving past the san mateo bridge. also bringing you a live picture from the bay bridge toll plaza. it will take you about 28 minutes to get across into san francisco. and that is once you make it through the metering lights. hey, drew. hey, joe. >> bina, we still have dense fog out there. you look at the coast and the north bay, it's thick right now, a quarter to a half of a mile visibility, and that's creating temperatures in the 40s where we have that fog. sunshine is getting us into the upper 50s and lower 60s right now. here's a live look from sutro tower
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showing you that fog beginning to pull back across the city the day it's another hot one inland cool along the coast, we see temperatures above average once again for this time of the year. carmassi >> thank you, drew. coming up on good morning america, the countdown to king charles coronation and the concern that prince harry's battle with the just to hike to the bathroom. reaching for the bar, just to reach for pads. waiting for the sunset, just to wait for the stall. discover gemtesa. a once-a-day pill proven to reduce all 3 key symptoms of oab: leakage episodes, urgency and frequency in adults. do not take if you have a known allergic reaction to gemtesa or its ingredients. tell your doctor right away if you're unable to empty your bladder or if you have a weak urine stream. tell your doctor if you're taking medicines that contain digoxin or if you have liver or kidney problems.
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happy mother's day from weathertech. good morning america. it's 8 a.m. wild weather on the move. several reported tornados touching down in florida and georgia, and the new threat on the move for the south, as the mississippi river swells to historic levels not seen in decades. and the east coast braces for a weekend washout. the american heart association's new report on diet. what they're saying about keto and paleo. countdown to history. the coronation of king charles is just over a week away, and hold your horses. even uber is getting ready to ride in style. ♪ i will be loving you ♪ singing out loud on the witness stand.
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ed sheeran using his voice and guitar to testify in the trial accusing the grammy winner of copying a marvin gaye classic. ♪ baby love my baby love ♪ >> the moms behind a viral instagram account are live, answering your parenting questions on everything from potty training, sibling jealousy and why you should embrace the tantrums. and is it friday? you bet it is. let's make way for the met gala. just three days until the super bowl of fashion. how the biggest stars are getting red carpet ready, and how to get that supermodel skin care glow at home without breaking the bank. plus, keeping up with kim k. what's got her hanging out with the most fabulous feline of them all? as we say good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. yes.
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>> good morning, america. want to wish eve happy y bet. it is a happy friday. we have a lot coming up including the new report on the popular keto and paleo diets. what's good for weight loss and what's not good for your heart. >> first we begin with the wild weather across the country. there's a new threat on the way for the south. sam champion is in miami with the latest. sam, good morning. >> hey, whit. good morning. tough for the florida panhandle on that florida/georgia line. when you lose your home, you lose everything. this is happening too much this spring. i want to show you this. these images, we're 30 miles outside tallahassee. look at these homes destroyed. there was some damage and debris near the school but our reports are that all the students were just fine. seven tornados got together on this florida/georgia line. i may have mentioned that. lot of very heavy rain. there's more storms coming before the end of the weekend. now i want to show you a funnel cloud developing outside waco, texas.
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everything in this picture give me something to talk about. by the time you hear a watch you should not be on the road traveling. when you hear a warning you should be already yfe tion.in x today frlas to waco, heads bout 3at thigins.h at the start gulf coast over the next day or so. watch these storms move to where? the exact same place i showed you that damage. panama city. panama city beach had a 76 mile per hour straight line wind with the last round of stormswatch this rain move into new england. likely a wet weekend. even when it's dry, not raining, it's cloudy. guys? >> thank you, as always, sam. going to turn to king charles' coronation and the countdown to the historic moment. the first coronation in nearly 70 years. james longman is outside buckingham palace with more. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, michael.
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buckingham palace is getting ready for the coronation of king charles. it all kicks off a week tomorrow. let me show you where we are here. there's a lot of construction already going on. you see risers already going up. these people are going to have a front row seat to history. what is going to happen? on saturday, charles and camilla will leave here from buckingham palace in the king's procession. they'll make their way to westminster abbey, where it will be different from the queen's back in 1953. ll be an hour ana half lg. ere ab rathe hours. about 2,000 people rather than 8,000. it will reflect the diversity of modern britain, what it means to live in 21st century britain. lot of interest in the page boys as well. prince george is going to be a page boy. so, too, will the twin grandsons of camilla. all that is done. they'll head back here in the coronation back here in the coronation procession, will be a lot bigger, all the pomp and pageantry you're used to in this country.
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all the working members of the royal family will be there for the famous picture. i know you've been waiting for this. now in london, you can get a coronation uber. it's a stage coach replica of the gold stage coach pulled my white horses through the park here. >> all right, james. lot of action going on. we're going to cover all of it all next week. i will be there with our gma team bringing it all to you live next saturday. rebecca? >> just be sure to mind the gap, michael. or not, with your uber. we turn now to grammy winner ed sheeran on the stand, this time with his guitar, defending "thinking out loud." aaron katersky is at the courthouse. we've been saying all morning, what a case to be on jury duty for. aaron, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. can you imagine being a juror and seeing ed sheeran play new york? not a stadium.
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the venue for a miniconcert sruz right here at this courthouse. ed sheeran brought his guitar to the stand, briefly playing the chord progression for thinking out loud. he also sang original lyrics. the microconcert for the court was part of a lawsuit brought by ed townsend co-writer of marvin gaye's "let's get it on." ♪ let's get it on ♪ >> reporter: now listen to "thinking out loud." ♪ darling i will be loving you until we're 70 ♪ >> reporter: it's not whether the songs are similar. townsend's heirs accuse sheeran of copying the sheet music. his attorney played this video to show how common chord progreio ♪ can't read my can't read my poker face ♪
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♪ lost and insecure ♪ >> reporter: that video is pretty funny, right? but ed sheeran is facing something quite serious. if it doesn't go his way, he could owe millions of dollars. his testimony on the witness stand suggests that he wrote "thinking out loud" so quickly, he didn't have time to think about "let's get it on." ed sheeran will be back here on monday to continue his testimony. guys? >> all right, aaron. thank you for that. lot of eyes are on this trial, and ears. thank you. going to turn now to some good news about gma's mississippi strong initiative. wednesday, robin went to rolling fork, which was devastated by tornados, to shine a light on and support that community's road to reopening and rebuilding. since that broadcast, more than $150,000 has been raised to help rolling fork. our big thanks to our gma viewers for digging deep to help those in need. you know what? you can still help.
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you can find out how to help by scanning that qr code on your screen. want to thank everybody who has checked in so far. really helped that community, which is coming back from a lot of devastation. >> every little bit goes a long way. i was there when the tornado hit. the community there so strong, so resilient. they can really use the help. >> absolutely. >> coming up here on gma, our morning menu, more details about the big day ahead of king charles' coronation, and what's happening with prince harry? >> also the new report from the american heart association. what it said about paleo and keto diets. >> as we count down to the met gala, how to get a supermodel skin care routine at home without breaking the bank. and richard madden is live. we'll be right back. hey, richard. my a1c was up here; now, it's down with rybelsus®. his a1c? it's down with rybelsus®.
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we are back with our gma cover story. the coronation of king charles is just over a week away. as the royals prepare for that historic moment, prince harry's legal battle with the u.k. legal battle is heating up. james longman has details. >> reporter: with king charles' coronation around the corner all eyes are on prince harry and his on going legal battle with the u.k. media. he is suing three newspaper groups including the publisher of the sun for illegally intercepting his calls and other personal information many years ago. an attorney for the sun and london's high court hitting back, arguing the lawsuit larry
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and hugh grant have brought against them be thrown out as it exceeds the six year limit for such cases. according to the 31 page witness statement, prince harry said when he filed the suit in 2019 quote i was summoned to buckingham palace and specifically told to drop the legal action because they have an effect on all of the family. he added this was a direct request, or rather a demand, from my father and a royal aide. prince harry also claimed his brother, prince william, also received a large sum of money in 2020 from the sun to settle his own claims, as part of a secret agreement to prevent the airing of dirty laundry and avoid any at all cost reputational damage. >> harry's court cases have been attracting huge amounts of attention. that all coming in the runup to the coronation. it does have the potential to shift the focus. but we're not expecting any more court appearances before the event itself. so i think the focus will very much be on the coronation. >> reporter: buckingham palace
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has not commented on the case while the news group has refuted any claims of agreement between the publisher and the royal family. now, harry will be here for the coronation but meghan will stay back in california. every time he's in this country there's hope of a reconciliation with his family. we'll have to wait and see. michael? >> yes, we will, james longman. thanks very much. whit? now to some of america's popular diets. the american heart association rated ten top diets according to their guide lines. here to break down the results, maya is here. good morning to you. we look at the diets that may be good for weight loss but not as good for your heart. explain that? >> researchers looked at the american heart association heart healthy eating guidelines for the basis of this report. what they did was they looked at criteria like flexibility. does the diet allow for modifications based on cultural relevance, personal preference and budget? what they found, these diets that were low in carbohydrates like atkins or diets high in fat
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like keto scored lower. yes, in the short term there was some weight loss and some improvement in lipids as well as blood sugar. the long term, it can raise the risk for ldl high cholesterol. that's the bad cholesterol. that's a risk factor for heart disease. >> these are very popular diets. look at the tradeoffs, too. >> that's right. >> what are some of the top rated diets for people to consider? >> what we see when we're looking at the top rated diets, tons of seafood, legumes. nice carbohydrates, ones that have fiber. we're seeing the dash diet. this is a little bit of salmon. black rice, beans. there's a lot of potassium in this. that helps off set the effects of sodium. mediterranean patterns of eating. legumes show up. also seeing some fatty acids, the heart healthy fats that we see. in the mediterranean pattern of eating there tends to be more fermented dairy coming from goat, sheep.
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things like that. pescotarian way of eating, fatty acids, tons of plants. they may or may not eat dairy in this pescotarian way of eating. and in terms of the vegetarian, tons of plants really good for that lipid profile. really good for cardiovascular health. very good when we're thinking about blood pressure and blood sugar. they may or may not eat dairy. across the board we see patterns of eating rich in fruits, sledge vegetables. lean proteins as a way to think about bolsters your cardiovascular health. >> always important to think about the big picture. we're always looking for short term gains. in the long run one diet may be more helpful than the other. >> that's right. >> thank you, whit. we are turning to the met gala. just three days from the super bowl of fashion. before they walk the red carpet, we're looking at how some of the biggest names in fashion are getting ready.
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take a look. with three days until fashion's biggest night out, anticipation for the met gala is is soaring. the dress code developed by karl lagerfeld. mastermind behind fashion houses like fendi and channel. >> i think it would be exciting to see some pieces that he, in fact, designed himself. >> reporter: now with the final fittings under way, kim kardashian flew to paris for some fashion inspiration from a furry friend. lagerfeld's beloved pet posing for the gram with kim k. but perhaps the biggest question still remain, will shoe pet make an appearance? the fabulous define posting a video on instagram with the caption me, while everybody is wondering if i'm going to the met gala. it's more than gowns and suits that will need prepping. >> good morning, america. i am going to take you through my prep for vogue's annual met
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gala. >> reporter: giving us a behind the scenes look at her skin care routine. >> at night i'm doing my exfoliant. i have a brightening serum. >> she is beautiful. board certified dermatologist dr. whitney also a beauty inside and out is working with lily aldridge to get her skin glowing. she's also going to share her six week skin solution everyone can do it at home without those expensive procedures. great to have you with us. you're working on this. it takes six weeks. let's break it down. >> when it comes to brightening and firming, those results take time. at least six weeks out from the event. less is more. an effective skin care routine does not have to be elaborate. your two most powerful products will be a retinol will smooth out your skin. the retinoid is going to firm and tighten the skin.
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don't use them both on the same night. that can lead to irritation. use them face, neck, chest. i love lily uses them on the tops of her hands. people should also use them on the upper outer arm, the area above the knee. depending on the cut of the dress and how much skin they're showing. >> this works obviously wedding, prom or met gala or just because you want to get a new start. let's look at week 3. what are we doing here? >> hydration from the inside out and the outside in. of course you want to drink lots of water. just like lily's doing. you also want to add brightly colored fruits and vegetables. those bright colors tell you these foods are rich in polyphenols. excellent for the skin, the gut/skin connection. when it comes to moisturizing, hydrating from the outside in, i love a good recovery night. i love a daily moisture. certain ingredients can be heavy, so i tell my patients to avoid coconut oil, petroleum jelly. >> don't clog your skin.
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>> exactly. >> one week out, what are we doing? >> silk pillow case can be helpful. for those sleep lines. you want to be focusing on prioritizing your skin. focusing on managing your stress. meditation, yoga. stress can show up in the skin especially that area around the eyes. >> don't overstress with what pillow case you're using, just get to sleep. okay, day of. >> less is more, guys. you want to flood the skin with moisture and hydration. with a moisturizer. vitamin c antioxidant serum. look for ingredients like hylauronic acid. >> you can scan the code to hear more on lily and our gma instagram account. now back to sam in miami. you got a great skin care routine out there, sam. >> it's the humidity. i don't know if it's anything else but that, but it is sure humid out here. we were gonna tell you about this heat in california.
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likely on your news feed you heard about this in the central valley. dry for decades. people built their homes. look at this video of the flooding that's happening there. gma cameras were there this morning to get this shot. we had to move out because the water is rising so rapidly. why? that's the story we're getting. look at that heat building on the west coast. this is record heat in some locations. remember we've got record snow in the mountains. as we get into the 80s, 90s, 100 degree mark, we're monitoring that snow.
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>> okay. it is time now for the right stuff. shape wear is taking over the fashion industry. only expected to get more popular. lori bergamotto is here with top styles. so right, these products. get these products by scanning the qr code on your screen. lori, these are products that i think we all use. they're important. so let's start with this one. >> let's just start off by saying we are all about body positivity here. as you know, rebecca, this is a nearly $2 billion industry. we know people are shopping for it. we're gonna start here with these from spanx. this is our best smoother. these are not the spanx you may have tried before. these are their thinstincts. i am wearing them now. i'm obsessed with these. i wore these at my wedding. wedding season is coming. whether you're a bride or a guest at a wedding. they're quick dry, breathable, light weight. just gonna have all that smooth
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it all out magic. but they are not going to feel like you are suffocating. holy grail warm weather find to keep everything nice and just firm. >> not too sweaty. sure. >> moving on. so this is from honey love. what's cool about these, even though these are a power short, i'm gonna show you this way. they have this expression here in the middle. that's great for tummy control. that is a great thing you can wear under skirts, dresses. these have over 9,000 positive reviews at nordstrom. users say they love it. just makes everyone look nice and tight and firm. you don't even have to do a situp. >> you're always looking for the positive reviews. i love that about you, lori. body suits. what do we have? >> this is a camisole here. this is under $30. from shaperman. really affordable. has nearly 18,000 positive reviews. what people love about this, it really stays in place.
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another thing, ladies and gentlemen, when you're putting this on, put it on feet first. not over your head. put it on feet first. step into it and lift it up. that will keep everything nice and tight. >> this is how it stays in place. that's the important part. what do we have here? >> only the internet's favorite body suit. you may know this because this is kim kardashian's line. skims. people are just religious about how game changing this is. i'll tell you, it does do all of the smoothing and firming and has everything you want out of shape wear. what i want to show people at home, it also has snaps for convenience. that is a real game changer. shape wear is evolving toward lifestyle changes. they want women to be able to wear it. they want functionality. people love this under garment but also they're wearing it as a stand alone which is kind of cool. >> doubling.
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this is a slip dress? >> this is not the slip dress, but you can wear it under a slip dress. it's from commando. microfiber on the outside, so it's soft, and cotton on the inside, so it stays in place. it is brilliant. you will buy this and have it for life. >> lori bergamotto, thank you. you can shop all these products by scanning the qr code on your screen. we'll be right back. coming up the parenting experts behind instagram's big little feelings are live answering your questions. >> thank you.
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building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. good morning. >> i'm reggie from abc seven mornings and juliana has a look at traffic. thank you reggie. >> good morning everyone. we are going to begin with a look outside at the bay bridge toll plaza here. metering lights came on at 546. your speeds will continue to be under the limit as you make your way across the entire bridge into san francisco. san jose looking live at 101. very different story here. clear conditions. we have some minor issues on our roadways this morning that will slow you down, but nothing too major. tracy to dublin, 46 minutes. >> reggie, thanks for being. we're going to check in with mete
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hey, bay area live with kelly marcus. >> coming up. we'll chat with yara shahidi from peter pan and wendy and emilio estevez stops by. that's at 9:00 on abc7. >> we will see you shortly. looking at visibility right now we are seeing improve movements around novato, but fog still thick in half. moon bay and santa rosa. this morning. temperatures underneath the fog in the low 50s. but we have more sunshine. we're in the upper 50s to mid 60s already at this hour. the fog is thinning across the city with a live look. we'll keep that fog along the coast. today's another day where we'll have april warmth. that's hot inland. we're going into the 90s and our hottest cities. reggie
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drew, thank you. >> we'll have another abc7 news update in 30 minutes. you can always check us out at abc7 news.com >> next week the coronation is on. gma invites you to have a front seat. from buckingham palace to westminster abbey. join gma for all the royal pageantry. the celebration. the party. oh, yes, the fashion. good morning america, the coronation of king charles. gma next week. america's front row seat to the royal party of the year. welcome back. we have a lot of excitement before the coronation. gma will be live from london all next week with special reports from across the u.k. right through the big day. so make sure you tune in for that. >> michael, you're heading across the pond. what are you most looking for for the coverage ahead?
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>> all of it. i want to see the carriages. i want to see the pageantry, the excitement from everyone there. i'm just honored to be part of something like that. i don't have a bucket list but i'm gonna put a check next to that. >> we've been trying to get you on gma on saturday for a long time. it took a king to get you here. >> i will be there for you, my friend. now something else everyone is excited about. our next guests. they are parenting gurus behind the instagram account big little feelings, which has over 3 million followers. you may recognize them from our insta parent series. now they're answering your questions. welcome kristin gallant and deena margolin. welcome to both of you. welcome to gma. thank you for being here. you said this is like a vacation. you got to sleep four hours. >> four straight hours of sleep last night. i feel great. >> your advice has helped so many parents. so many people wrote in questions for you. we want to start with this one
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about potty training. take a look. >> hi, kristin, deena. i'm starting to potty train my toddler. although he's showing signs of readiness, we're all dealing with a lot of potty refusal. do you have any tips? >> deena, what do you got? >> it is rare that a kid will come to you and say, okay, i'm ready to be potty training, bye-bye diapers. we want to look for signs of readiness. can they follow instructions? are they curious about the potty? are they aware of when they're peeing and pooping? from there we want to put a date on the calendar and then fully commit. lot of times a pitfall we see, people kind of sort of potty train. they put the little potty out. they let them try it. then you put them back in diapers. the back and forth can be so confusing. push back and refusal is a common part of the process. it doesn't mean to stop potty training. we want to support them through their hard times because, hey,
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they're learning something new. it is hard. so we want to stay committed to the methods that we're using and move through it. it will feel like two steps forward, one step back. that's okay. just keep going. >> that commitment part. that's the key part. especially for the parents, too. kristin, this one is for you. this is from our viewers, but for me personally because i have two girls at home who are 8 and 10. introducing the concept of sharing. how do you go about doing that? >> yes. our biggest tip is to be a sportscaster and not a referee. a common pitfall we see, we are jumping in. we are micromanaging, dictating. shawn, give up that toy. alisa wants it. give it to her. when we do that, we're robbing them of the experience of learning how to share, trying it out. so sports casting, right. hey, johnny, you have the blue ball. lucas, you really want the blue ball, right? see what is happening an narrate it. secondly, long term, what's the goal of sharing?
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yes, we want kind kids. we all want self-assertive kids, self-aware adults who can say what their needs are. teach them, hey, i'm not done yet. or, hey, johnny, you really want this? tell lucas when you're done. so we don't have people pleasing adults that just give something up the second somebody wants it. >> i don't think it's tough. i don't think it ever stops. last night we argued over gray sweatpants. i became a referee to say you figure it out. help out. thank you for that. it never ends, whit. >> this weekend on the playground with my 4-year-old. we have a question from catherine. she wants to ask you about consent. take a listen. >> i am a stay-at-home mom with a 2-year-old. my child likes to give hugs, but not everybody wants to be hugged. my question is how do you discuss consent with a 2-year-old? >> my daughter's a big hugger. what do we do? >> when it comes to consent, we
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want to make sure that we are asking them. we can model this, too. we can ask, do you want a hug? they may say yes. they may say no. we actually want to respect that because we want to teach them that just not anyone can touch your body. if it doesn't feel comfortable it is okay to say no. when we are seeing relatives, for example, one thing we can do is ask. do you want to give them a hug or do you want to wave and give them that choice so they learn consent early. understand their no is okay and it can be respected. >> being aware of other people's consent, like the playground situation. the narrating thing. i'm noticing susie's face is going like this. do you think maybe she's not enjoying the hug? what do we think? if somebody says stop or they just look kind of like this, we put our hands up right away. we as parents can teach that when we're tickling or rough housing. in our house, hands go up as soon as somebody looks uncomfortable. what does that look like? or they say stop. >> you also have questions about
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managing tantrums. especially tantrums that come when you take something away. deena, what do you have? >> let's go with an i pad for example. they've been watching the ipad and it's time to stop. that's really hard for them because they've been having fun. we want to let them know, you have five more minutes and it will be done so they know what to expect. then we have to stick to it. what often happens is they start crying, pushing ckp.ave fi more mites. this is the last time. we mean it. so we want to mean what we say and actually stick through. when that time is done, take it away. because otherwise they are learning that we don't mean what we say. if you cry or push hard enough, we'll get exactly what we want. from there we want to allow them to release their upset feelings. it's okay to feel mad or sad about it. the more consistent we are with those boundaries, the less tantrums you are going to see over time.
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>> tell you what, lot of great advice. whit needs you to hang out. he's got more questions. thank you both for being here. that was really helpful. thank you. look forward to having you back to help us and help our viewers. you can follow kristin and deena on their instagram. richard madden is here live. there he is.
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we're back now on we're back now on gma. you know our next guest from game of thrones, cinderella and rocket man. now he's going undercover in the spy series "citadel." richard madden is here with us. good morning to you. great to have you. >> good morning. >> welcome. we do have to bring up the fact that it's the tenth anniversary of your last episode on "game of thrones" the infamous red wedding scene. i believe we do have a photo here, you with your co-stars before you shot your very first episode. take us back to that moment as you're just getting started. >> we were children back then. that was the first day. we went on the wheel, one of those up and down in three minutes. we were just children then. little did we know what it would become. >> it became something. >> became something, yeah.
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>> we also in your new show with sofie turner. she is the real life sister-in-law of your co-star prianka chopra jonas. >> yes. >> that's pretty wild. had to get all of that right. what are family gatherings like? >> i'm still close with sofie. i don't get to see them. luckily, she's already married because i don't get invited to many weddings after that scene. it's nice to have friends in the family. >> it always comes full circle. >> tell us about "citadel." it looks exciting. all those things. >> we're trying to create this whole world that exists in the shadows. it opens with our international spy system being destroyed. we are top spies whose memories
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get wiped. we jump forward to eight years later and these two top spies have no idea they are the two best spies in the world. we unravel that as the show goes on. >> here's a clip of you an prianka. >> i'm waiting for a friend. >> i'll keep you company until they show. >> right. i'm not surprised you show your face at all. >> i think this is quiet. >> are you becoming emotional damage? >> you become a bit of an action hero nowadays between "game of thrones" and now "citadel." marvel. does it get any easier? >> it doesn't get easier. it gets more fun because you get better at it. that's our job, we double down on what skills you got. let's see what you can learn and push it forward. i enjoy that.
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>> productive skills for society, right? >> sadly, no. i look good in a fight, but it's terrible. we are literally trained to miss. they're not real practicing skills. >> how about a spy? do you think you could be a good spy in life? >> i'd be a terrible spy. i'm a terrible liar. i'm badly coordinated. not good at sports. i have not got skills there. i just pretend on tv. >> well, you're pretending well. i'm fooled. >> thank you very much. >> congratulations. really great to have you here. >> thank you very much. >> "citadel" is streaming on prime video. let's go back outside to sam champion in miami. sam, good morning once again. >> whit, tell michael i'm doing sports. this is big. two must win games in the nba playoffs tonight. sacramento battling to stay in against the warriors. that's at 8 p.m. eastern. followed by the grizzlies, fighting to get even by the lakers. that's at 10:30, all on espn, your worldwide leader of sports,
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serving fans any time anymore. now >> okay. we are turning to this weekend's gma buzz pick. "if we are being honest." cat shook is here to tell us about it. >> good morning, america. my debut novel "if we're being honest" is about a big southern family who travels home for their grandfather's funeral. when the eulogy turns into a confession, it changes everything they thought they knew about each other. hopefully it will make you laugh, it might make you cry and it will definitely make you crave pimento cheese. >> i was already craving pimento cheese.
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♪ livin' in the gol♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪ what if a mouse could change the world? if elephants could fly. if a princess could look like me. if stories could come to life. if i could watch heroes save the day... ...and become a hero myself. what if there could be a huge party...
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...with my friend mickey? here, now, is where 100 years of disney dreams come to life at the disneyland resort. >> back now with the woman who risked everything including her own life to save others. this is the other side to the anne frank story called "a small light." erielle reshef sat down with the stars. >> this series centers on the story of a hero who never considered her actions heroic. she was a young secretary who put her life on the line to hide the frank family. if not for her, generations would never have learned about the holocaust through the eyes of anne frank. >> you can't run. you can't show any fear.
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let's do this. >> it was through the bravery of otto frank's secretary that the world was given a window into the diary of anne frank. >> what i'm asking you to do is dangerous. >> putting her life on the line to hide the frank family from the nazis during world war ii. >> take your time and think it through. >> no, i don't. >> now, her story is the subject of a national geographic series starring bel powley and liev schreiber. why is she such a fascinating character to play? >> because she's in every woman. she did incredibly heroic things. she never wanted put on a pedestal. she wanted us to see ourselves in her. >> was it surreal to play otto frank? >> yeah, it was a little surreal. i think it's important to find new ways to tell these stories. the idea of focusing on miep,
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who wasn't jewish, a dutch woman, who was in the diary sort of a peripheral character. you realize had it not been for miep, we wouldn't even have this diary. these people would not have survived as long as they did. >> these people did live in hope until the day they were found. that's why there are moments of joy and hope and laughter in the telling of this history. tredy esn't ist without comedy. >> why don't you come back in a few months. >> my parents will make me marry my brother if i don't get a job. it's not as bad as it sounds. i'm adopted but still, would you want to marry your brother? don't answer that. i don't even know if you have a brother. i don't mean it literally. i just mean i'm desperate. >> what struck me is there's really a modernizing of the
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dialogue between the characters. you feel like they could be living with us now. >> that was really quite essential to me. takes away that distant feel you can have. >> who would have ever thought in our time we would have a ground war in ukraine with anti-semitism on the rise again. to see, to remind future generations that these things have a way of repeating themselves. there are patterns to look out for. >> after the family was captured, miep collected the page of anne's journal. >> otto came back and took the pages. she handed them to otto and said, this is your daughter's legacy. >> what i loved about miep's story, i think it reminds us that we are all hard wired to say yes to each other. it's not that hard. it doesn't have to be on the scale of what miep accomplished, but it is essential to who we
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are. >> she said, you don't have to be special to help others. anyone can turn on the light in the dark. just an ordinary person who was put in a very extraordinary circumstance and chose to do the right thing. >> bel and liev said they wanted people to see themselves in her. we are up a capable of doing what's right. it captures a piece of history in a modern way that makes it feel relevant to today's world. it premieres may 1st on national geographic and will stream on disney + and hulu. >> thank you for bringing that to us, erielle. stay with us. we'll be right bac 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.
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>> you can get more gma in your day, gma live streaming on abc news live at 9 and 11:00 a.m. >> thanks so much for watching. >> see you on gma saturday tomorrow. have a great weekend. >> starting next week the coronation countdown is on. and gma invites you to a front row seat. from buckingham palace to
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westminster abbey. join good morning america for all the royal pageantry. the celebration, the party and, oh yes, the fashion. good morning america, the coronation of king charles. gma next week. america's front row seat to the royal party of the year. >> the white people of this nation are sick and tired. >> my mission was to go inside the kkk for the fbi. >> the kkk wanted to cut my son to pieces. >> if it came out that joe was working for the fbi? >> you'll pay with your blood. >> how do you go from a cross burning at night to having breakfast with your kids the next morning? >> i can't quit. that's not an option. >> grand knighthawk, infiltrating the kkk, now streaming on hulu.
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building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning to you. i'm reggie from abc seven mornings. jobina is monitoring your traffic. >> thank you. reggie good morning everyone. so we are going to go to livermore where we're following a crash right now involving multiple cars blocking at least one lane right now on westbound 580 before isabel avenue. we also have a second crash in the backup here. your speeds are around 23mph. and we will wrap up with the bay bridge toll plaza. you know on fridays we usually see it clear up by now. not the case today, drew. hey, djebena. >> we're still dealing with fog. it is lifting in parts of the north bay, but it's still thick along the coast. and you'll find temperatures right now. so a mixed bag in the low 50s with that fog. but we're well into the 60s inland where we have that sunshine. this is a live look from emeryville showing you that fog will pull it back to the coast throughout the day. it's a hot day inland in the 90s 80s around the bay shoreline 60s along the coast. reggie, drew,
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thank you. >> time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll see you again at 11 a.m. on the air. have a great morning deja vu: it's live with kelly and mark. today, from the action-adventure peter pan and wendy, yara shahidi. and from the film the way, emilio estevez. plus, the cohosts open up the inbox. all next on live. ["too well" by reneé rapp plays] and now here are kelly ripa and mark consuelos. [audience cheers] hi, deja. ♪ i get so sick of myself ♪ ♪ can't stop reminiscing ♪ ♪ i heard you're happy somewhere else ♪ -[applause] -hi! hi!
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