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tv   Good Morning America  ABC  November 8, 2023 7:00am-9:00am PST

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this. this is a turkey cake. number seven. a turkey cake is back at baskin-robbins. you choose the ice cream and. and they have a flavor. turkey day fixings is it has less has. okay. the sugar cones are the legs it's $44 oh oh. >> okay. >> it could be cute. it could be i think it would actually be funny and cute. i think the kids would be into it. they would for sure. >> it's for the kids, too. yeah it's a kick. >> is it? >> what is it? cake. but is it. but is a cake. >> have you all see >> good morning america for our viewers in the west. the key election results across the country and what could be the national implications. overnight abortion rights taking center stage on election day in america. what happened in ohio, virginia and kentucky?
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several big victories for democrats. and the new 100th mayor of philadelphia shattering the glass ceiling. what it could all mean for the 2024 presidential election. ivanka trump set to take the stand in the civil fraud trial against former president trump and his family business. after arguing she shouldn't have to testify. president biden urges the israeli prime minister for humanitarian pause to allow hamas to release some hostages. matt rivers one on one with the father who is mourning his 8-year-old daughter who he thought was killed in the attack. he found out she is alive and is a hostage. what he's saying this morning. >> breaking her silence. the court clerk at the center of alex murdaugh's push to get a new trial defending herself against allegations that she tampered with the jury. a mother suing american airlines claiming the carrier misplaced her two sons. how they ended up in a room like a jail cell when they were flying unaccompanied.
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unauthorized withdrawal. the brazen criminals who used a back hoe to break into a store, attempting to steal an atm. panda express. the giant adorable trio at the national zoo heading back to china. all the pandemonium this morning. ♪ this will be an everlasting love ♪ >> ever lasting puppy love. meet the marine corps couple who rearranged their wedding day jumping to rescue daisy the dog. plus -- >> i needed this. >> even these guys need some puppy love. >> reunited and it feels so good, guys? >> yeah. >> luke bryan and peyton manning. gma is live in nashville on this wednesday morning. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> this is good morning america. some of us have an ever lasting love with our credit cards. [ laughter ] >> that is an unfortunate love that only lasts, robin, until
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you get the bill the next month and the numbers this morning show a lot of people are getting those bills because credit card debt hit another record. what's behind that rapid rise. what to consider as we head into the holiday shopping season. george, lot of people take on new debt in the holiday shopping season. >> they sure do. we're going to begin with election results across the country and what they could mean for 2024. kentucky's democratic governor won a closely watched race. ohio possibly delivering a message with national implications approving a measure protecting abortion rights. mary bruce is in columbus, ohio, with the latest on that an the key races. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, robin. yeah, this was a huge night for democrats, scoring big wins in several races, proving the political potency of the fight for abortion and giving the party a big boost with the presidential election now just a year away. overnight democrats on a winning streak, scoring victories in ohio, kentucky, virginia, powered by support for abortion
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rights. in ohio, voters enshrining a right to abortion access in the state's constitution. it's the seventh straight victory for abortion rights in a state referendum since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. >> abortion access is the law of the land in ohio! >> reporter: 14 point win in the red leaning state, a strong sign for democrats that abortion is the issue energizing the party's base. how important is the issue of abortion? >> i think it's number one on the docket. >> women's rights are under attack. >> reporter: the big question now, will this momentum translate to an unpopular president biden? in deep red kentucky, daniel cameron tried to take down andy beshear by linking him to biden but it didn't work. >> thank you, kentucky! >> reporter: beshear carved out his own brand as a popular bipartisan problem solver and
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ran against kentucky's total ban on abortion, winning even as republicans swept every other state wide office. >> kentucky made a choice. [ cheers ] a choice not to move to the right or to the left, but to move forward for every single family. >> reporter: in virginia, the republican governor glenn youngkin, tried to stake out middle ground on abortion, promising if republicans won the state legislature they would pass what he called reasonable restriction, 15 week abortion ban with exceptions for rape, incest and the life of the mother. but it backfired. >> the people of the commonwealth of virginia have spoken. >> reporter: democrats not only holding on to the state's senate, but retaking the house of delegates, too. and where abortion wasn't an issue, republicans won easily in mississippi. the republican governor winning reelection there. the democrat brandon presley underperforming. guys, in philadelphia this
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morning, history is being made. sharelle parker now the city's first female mayor. george? >> okay, thank you very much. let's bring in jon karl in. jon, let's take a look at the overall results. president biden may not be very popular, but democrats continued their winning streak on the power of this abortion rights issue. >> george, republicans have been on a remarkably consistent losing streak with very few exceptions going all the way back to donald trump's victory in 2016. and this one, despite biden's unpopularity, despite the concerns about the economy, you saw democrats beat republicans in solidly republican states. kentucky, ohio and in key battleground states. there was a key race in pennsylvania as well as though legislative races mary talked about in virginia. so this, abortion in these races was overwhelming the issue. the only place republicans scored a significant victory was in mississippi, where abortion was not on the ballot.
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look, biden still has problems but consider this. in kentucky, since 2003, the party that won the governor's race went on to win the presidency. that's every presidential race over the last 20 years. >> you mentioned kentucky. contrasting nights for two possibly future presidential hopefuls. the governor of kentucky, governor of virginia. >> reporter: the contrast couldn't be more stark. in virginia, glenn youngkin had been hoping for a victory to recapture the legislature in virginia to propel him to the national stage. some republicans who are pro youngkin thought this could be a chance for him to actually run for president next year. he lost. beshear, that victory, george, you can imagine, without a doubt, he will be talked about as a future national candidate in 2028. >> jon karl, thank you very much. tonight republican debate. let's bring in rachel scott for a preview. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. the third republican debate kicks off here in miami in just a matter of hours. this will be the smallest stage yet.
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five republican candidates have qualified for tonight's debate. all eyes will be on florida governor ron desantis and former south carolina governor nikki haley. desantis will be on his home turf tonight. he's long been seen as the top rival to former president trump. he's also been slipping in the polls and haley has been gaining momentum. haley and desantis clashing on issues, from foreign policy and how they should respond to the war raging in israel, to the issue of abortion. desantis supports a six week abortion ban here in virginia, 15 week abortion week nationwide. haley has called federal bans on abortion unrealistic. missing from the stage tonight is former president trump. he'll be holding a rally just a few miles away. it's not only a smaller stage, the field is also growing smaller. former vice president mike pence dropping out of the race, struggling to break through, just like the other, rebecca. >> thank you. donald trump will be facing the civil fraud trial.
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the former president's daughter, ivanka trump is set to testify in the case. our senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky has been tracking that trial from the start. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: rebecca, good morning to you. ivanka trump did not want to testify. she lost her bid to get out of it, so she's coming here to be the state's final witness. this morning former president trump's eldest daughter testifies in the civil fraud trial that accuses her father, two of her brothers and the family real estate business of repeatedly submitting fraudulent financial information to banks and insurance companies. in a sworn deposition, ivanka trump denied involvement. >> i have never prepared one. i don't know. i have never made one. i'm not an accountant. >> reporter: she argued since she is not a defendant in the civil case, she shouldn't have the testify at trial. the judge disagreed. she will be asked about financial documents the judge has already decided inflated her father's net worth by as much as $2 billion. >> do you have any recollection is of your father having personal financial statements?
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>> not specifically. >> what about generally? >> well, see, i combine them all in my mind. statements of the company and so i -- no. i mean, not specific to him. >> reporter: she will also face questions about the sale of the old post office in washington, d.c. which trump converted into a hotel. an e-mail shown in court said ivanka trump received $4 million from the sale before taxes. all told the trumps received more than $139 million in what new york attorney general leticia james said are the proceeds of fraud. she also said the trumps cost banks $168 million in potential interest. depending on the outcome of the trial, former president trump could be forced to pay at least $307 million in addition to losing his ability to operate in new york. once ivanka trump concludes her testimony, the state will rest. the defense will begin presenting its case next week,
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robin. >> all right, aaron. thank you very much. gonna turn to the latest on israel's war against hamas. israel says its ground troops have entered gaza city. matt rivers is on the scene for us there in israel. matt, we know you spoke with the father who just found out his 8-year-old daughter is still alive and being held hostage. good morning to you. >> good morning, robin. yeah, that father going through horrific whiplash. first thinking his 8-year-old daughter was dead. now imagining her inside a hamas tunnel. just behind me, thousands continue to evacuate south into parts farther south from gaza as israeli troops continues to close in. for the first time in a decade, the israeli military says they are fighting in the heart of gaza city. idf releasing these new videos, they say show their troops inside the strip as the battle forces gazans out of their homes. this morning thousands fleeing northern gaza during a four hour safe passage window, passing
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through military lines for what israel says is the fourth day in a row. israel vowing to eliminate hamas as they retaliate for the october 7th master where at least 1,400 people were killed. in gaza, more than 10,300 people killed according to the hamas run gaza health ministry. among them roughly 4,100 children. palestinian kids living in fear, gathering outside gaza's hospital, saying in this video provided by the ministry of health, quote, we want to live as other children live. >> we invite you to protect us! we want to live! we want peace! >> reporter: on both sides of the border, overwhelming grief. families of the 240 some hostages, including americans taken by hamas a month ago, desperate for their loved ones return. thomas hamm's daughter emily, a
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happy 8-year-old, seen here dancing and playing. >> emily wanted to go and do a sleepover at her friend's. i said, yeah, no problem. everything was fine. >> reporter: that morning of october 7th, hamas terrorists stormed the kibbutz, killing more than 100 people and kidnapping others. days after that attack authorities telling thomas that emily was dead. but just days ago another message. emily might still be alive, the government said, likely taken hostage by hamas. >> being taken out of the kibuttz, taken to gaza, going down into the tunnels of gaza. i am imagining all her terror along the way. >> as a dad that's never something you want to imagine for your child. >> no, no. it was easier thinking that she was dead. this is much harder. >> reporter: thomas describing emily as a gorgeous, sweet little angel.
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her 9th birthday, nine days from today. her dad says they'll throw her a big party when she gets home, sending a message to his daughter. >> be strong. i know you can be strong. she can survive it. you will survive it. we'll get you home and never let you out of our sights again. >> that father also with a message to hamas saying, if you have any humanity left, show it, at least release the children. robin. >> what that father is going through, matt. okay. thank you. president biden confirmed that he asked israeli prime minister netanyahu for a pause in the fighting. he responded to a question from our karen travers. >> did you ask netanyahu for a pause? >> i did ask him for a pause. yes. >> our senior white house correspondent selina wang has more on this for us. good morning, selina. >> reporter: good morning,
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robin. you heard the president confirming to abc news that he asked israel's prime minister netanyahu to agree to a humanitarian pause. in specific, saying the president urged the prime minister to agree to a three day pause to allow hamas to release 10 to 15 hostages and to deliver a verified list of all the hostages they have taken, including several americans. now, the white house is not confirming those details, and the president here is walking an increasingly fine line. he is facing growing pressure to do more to urge restraint from israel as that death toll, the civilian death toll in gaza, mounts. there has been this push forward with israel. netanyahu told david muir that he is open to, quote, little pauses, an hour here, an hour there, but he would not agree to a general cease fire unless hamas agrees to release the hostages. administration officials tell me that the president is urging israel to be as careful and discriminate as possible.
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george? >> thanks. overnight the house voted to censure senator tlaib. for comments she made about israel and the october 7th attack by hamas. nearly two dozen democrats joined republicans in rebuking the only palestinian american in congress. terry moran has the details. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. dramatic and emotional scenes on floor of the house of representatives. for just the 25th time in american history, the house voted to formally censure one of its own members. representative tlaib, democrat of michigan, stood accused in the words censure of calling for and promoting false narratives of the hamas attack on israel and calling for the destruction of the state of israel. 22 democrats voted for the censure motion. four republicans voted against it. the resolution focused on a social media post she had made calling, accusing president biden of, quote, genocide and including a video with the chant from the river to the sea palestine will be free. a rallying cry that hamas uses that expresses its desire for
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the eradication for the state of israel. tlaib defended herself on the floor of the house in an empassioned speech. she said to her that phrase represented, quote, an aspirational call for freedom, for human rights and peaceful co-existence. she neared tears as she declared palestinian people are not disposable. resolution of censure is a condemnation, a formal rebuke. it will have no practical effect on her ability to do her job, but it is now part of the record. the history of the congress of the united states. rebecca. >> okay, terry. thank you. we turn now to a new report on americans owing more than $1le on their credit cards. elizabeth schulze is in washington with more on that. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. this is a new record when it comes to how much debt house holds are carrying on their credit cards. americans balances just reached a high of $1.08 trillion. that's up $48 billion between july and september marking a 5% spike in debt.
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now, a couple factors are at play here. one is that consumers are still spending heavily, even as inflation stays high. plus, with average credit card interest rates at a record 21%, it is a lot more expensive to pay off your balance. the number of americans who are behind on their credit card payments is going up, especially among borrowers between the ages of 30 and 39. but big picture, those missed payments are still at a historically low rate. as we enter the holiday shopping season, analysts recommend trying to budget from making more than the minimum payment on your bill to try to minimize the burden of those higher interest charges. guys? >> elizabeth, good advice. thanks. coming up the court clerk accused of jury tampering in the alex murdaugh murder trial breaks her silence. plus a mother suing american airlines, accusing the carrier of misplacing her sons flying in their unaccompanied minor service. but first ginger. >> do you remember that super fog that, unfortunately, claimed eight lives a couple weeks ago?
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yesterday it was back. this morning we've got it again. they've preventively shut down parts of interstate 10 because visibility is nearly zero. you're going to deal with the super fog meaning the smoke and fog for the next couple of mornings. really dense this morning. please take extra care if you live anywhere right there.
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to building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc7 news. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc7 mornings and we have breaking news about cruz. nearly a thousand of the driverless cars across the country are being recalled. general motors which owns cruz says this comes after a crash that involved a
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cruise car dragging a pedestrian in san francisco on october four. that woman was first hit by another car and thrown into a nearby lane, and that's when a cruise car ran over her and dragged her. she was taken to the hospital with multiple traumatic injuries. the national highway traffic safety administration says the recall is because of the post collision response issue that may increase safety risks. officials say a software update can resolve that issue. we reached out to cruz for comment. so far, we have not heard back. and now here's traffic with jobina. >> thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone. we have a major sig alert underway in san francisco that's blocking at least one lane, but causing a huge backup that extends well past 280. the crash itself is northbound 101 to eastbound 80. your speeds will be down to around 11mph. reggie >> thanks, jimmy. and we're
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look at temperatures this morning. >> it is a chilly start. feeling like fall out there with some 30s and low 40s in our coolest areas this morning. but we have a lot of sunshine out there already and we are in store for a very nice afternoon. a live look from sutro tower showing you great visibility. we are fog free this morning. and the day planner shows you nothing but sunshine today. a little bit warmer than yesterday. temperatures later on today will go into the upper 60s and lower 70s by about 4 p.m, reggie drew, thank you for streaming us on our abc7 bay area app. >> abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching. good morning america. >> are you or someone you love suffering from polycythemia vera that requires multiple phlebotomies or withdrawals of blood due to too many red blood cells. if so, you may qualify for the verify study. doctors in your area are conducting a clinical trial for patients with pv study related care will be provided for more information, call one 888 2007 04854 or visit
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lara talked to the dynamic duo about what they have planned, and this morning she is there live. she's also announcing the winners of two awards before the big show. that's coming up. we're following a lot of headlines including key election results across the country. overnight, democrats had victories in ohio, kentucky, virginia, powered by support for abortion rights. overnight sag-aftra said the committee spent ten hours deliberating tuesday. they will continue today. ai is one of the central issues causing the holdup. surveillance video shows would be thieves using a back hoe to smash through the front of a store in oakland. you see it there. they were attempting to swipe an atm. the criminals reportedly fled when they heard sirens leaving behind that atm and tens of thousands of dollars in damage. i'm told the store clerk was okay. all that damage, you gotta feel for those store owners dealing with stuff like this. >> you do. >> we have a lot more ahead
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including the three beloved pandas, the pandemonium from the national zoo, about to head to china. we're there live coming up. >> right now the alex murdaugh case and the county clerk accused by the defense of jury tampering. she denied any wrongdoing in the trial that led to murdaugh's conviction for killing his wife and son. eva pilgrim here with details. good morning. >> reporter: becky hill speaking out defending herself over allegations she tampered with the alex murdaugh jury. prosecutors have her back, saying these claims are unfounded and not credible, arguing that alex murdaugh failed to successfully show why he deserves a new trial. this morning the woman at the center of alex murdaugh's push for a new trial breaking her silence and declaring her innocence. murdaugh's legal team accusing becky hill, the court clerk, of tampering with the jury. hill denying the allegations against her saying in a new sworn affidavit she, quote, did not tell the jury not to be
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fooled by evidence presented by mr. murdaugh's attorneys. >> guilty. guilty. guilty. >> reporter: hill seen here reading the guilty verdict. the judge handing murdaugh a double life sentence for the murders of his wife and son. but murdaugh's attorney saying hill pressured the jurors to reach a quick verdict and that she invented a story about a face book post to remove a juror she believed might not vote guilty, all to secure a book deal for herself and media appearances that would not happen in the event of a mistrial. >> the clerk of court had improper private communications with the jurors. the subject matter of those communications was credibility of the defense. >> reporter: hill, publishing this book after the trial, and seen discussing the verdict in a recent netflix special "murdaugh murders a southern scandal." >> i had a feeling from our time together with the jury at moselle, it was not going to take our jury long to make a decision in this case. it's just called women's intuition.
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>> reporter: but in her affidavit, hill saying she never voiced that thought to the jurors, never told them this shouldn't take us long. prosecutors saying none of the jurors who willingly interviewed with state investigators reported feeling any pressure or influence to reach their verdict and that only one former juror who was dismissed from the trial and did not deliberate on the verdict made direct statements supporting murdaugh's allegations hill acted improperly. hill's attorney saying, we have fully respected the investigative process, which was tough given the horrible things said about mrs. hill on alex murdaugh's behalf. however, you can put to bed any allegation that mrs. hill tampered. and all of this as we are learning new details about why that juror was kicked off the jury late into the trial. the state's latest filing explaining it was not for a facebook post but for a conversation she had with two tenants of her rental property.
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guys? >> okay, eva. thanks. let's bring in dan abrams. explain what this controversy is about. >> so the first step here is about whether they can even get a hearing for a new trial. right? it's a big deal to talk about overturning a jury verdict. it's a big deal to go back and start saying, what were the jurors told? what did they talk about? you generally don't do that. right now what they're asking for is a hearing to determine whether they should get a new trial. this is step one in the process by the defense with now the state's response. >> county clerk denies the allegations. how strong is this motion for the prosecution? >> it's a really strong response. when i first heard about this, i was thinking, this is really bad for prosecutors. the idea that the court clerk is coaching the jurors and telling them you better hurry up. talking to them about the testimony before the verdict is in, etc. it sounded terrible. and yet now you learn, wait a second.
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of the nine jurors who wanted to be interviewed by the state all say it didn't happen. the one juror making the allegation was actually interviewed before she was dismissed and didn't say this at the time. so this is a very powerful response from the state and puts this entire thing into a new light. >> so you think a new trial is a long shot here? >> a new trial is a very long shot. the question is, do they even get a hearing, a factual hearing? that one i think they might get, a factual hearing. that's about 50/50. whether they get a new trial, that remains a big long shot for alex murdaugh. >> we'll be covering it every step of the way. we know eva pilgrim will. we love having you here with us. thank you. we turn to a florida mom suing american airlines after using its unaccompanied minor service. she claims her two children were put in a jail-like room for a night after their connecting flight weres cancelled. our transportation correspondent gio benitez joins us with more. good morning, gio.
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>> reporter: hey, rebecca, good morning. sending your kid on a flight by themselves, that can be a scary thought for a lot of parents so you pay extra fees to move your kids along. this morning right here, the mom you're about to meet says one airline failed her. this morning a florida mother suing american airlines, claiming it misplaced her two children. >> it's a feeling no parent ever wants to feel. >> reporter: last summer, amber's two son, a 10-year-old and 12-year-old were traveling with the american airlines unaccompanied minor service from missouri to new york with a layover in north carolina. it's a service costing around $150 each way. but the connecting flight in charlotte got cancelled after several delays. vensill said that the airline e-mailed to inform her the boys would be on a flight the next day. >> i have faith that during the transition to the airport, they would be with a flight attendant since they had that service. >> reporter: the boys didn't have their own phone and she
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claims she was not able to contact them at a phone number where the airlines said the boys could be reached. after several hours, she finally reached them through an airport employee. she claims the boys were put in a, quote, cold room akin to a jail cell overnight. >> i asked them if they had anything to eat or drink and they were like, no, mom. >> reporter: american airlines telling abc news the safety and comfort of our customers, including unaccompanied minors in our care, are our highest priority. we have been in touch with miss vensel directly. we are reviewing the details of the lawsuit. >> i knew that this was a chance that i had to make sure that it didn't happen to anyone else. >> reporter: now vensill said american airlines did refund that unaccompanied minor fee but she's heard nothing else from the airline, rebecca. >> all right. passports are top of mind with with the holidays just around the corner. how long is it going to take to get a new one?
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>> reporter: okay. bit of good news here. i still don't want you to wait until the last minute but gma learned the wait times are going down. we're looking at seven to ten weeks for routine service, three to five weeks for expedited service. the state department hopes to bring those numbers down even more by the end of the year. that's a little bit of good news. still, if your passport is expired, especially within six month, just get out there an apply. >> good advice from you as always, gio. thank you very much. coming up next, saying good-bye to the three pandas who have captured the country's heart. trevor ault is at the national zoo. hey there, trevor. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. we've been watching them load up the panda's carry on luggage, 220 pounds of bam boo. the pandas will be coming through next. we'll tell you why they're heading back to china an the many ways their adoring fans are saying good-bye. that's coming up next on gma. bi goodbye, coming up next on gma. ♪ ♪
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we are back with t >> we're back with the pandemonium in our nation's capital. the three pandas set to leave the national zoo. trevor is there with the latest on why they're heading back to china. we already know -- what did you say? they checked how much bamboo carry on? >> reporter: 220 pounds of bamboo. now they're bringing apples and vegetables. they're getting ready for a 19 hour flight. honestly, they are being treated like the celebrities they are. there's a massive press here.
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they are going to get a police escort to the airport. china has been loaning these giant pandas to the united states going back to the '70s. the deal had been continuously extended. it expires next month. now they're getting ready for that long trip home. so many of their adoring fans are saying good-bye. it's the end of an adorable era in the nation's capital. this morning the pandas at the smithsonian national zoo are packing up for the long trip home. >> it will be heart breaking to come here and not have them here. >> oh my gosh. >> reporter: the pandas served as dc's most popular diplomats for decades, on loan from china, drawing millions of fan, many forming an emotional connection far beyond any typical zoo animal. the last remaining trio, tntn, may shong and their cubs. they will be making the 7,000-mile trip on board a fedex plane, fittingly known as the panda express. a 19-hour journey to the
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conservation biology institute in shangdu. >> we've been here three times. this is our third time in the last month. enjoying them. >> i want to come 100 times. >> reporter: pandas first arrived in 1972 during president nixon's visit to china that year. the first lady mentioned her fondness for the animal. two months later china sent two pandas as a gesture of friendship. 50 years on, some speculate the present day pandas are being recalled because of increasing tension between the two nations. the zoo officials say that's not true. >> there are absolutely no politics involved in this at all. we really are returning these pandas to china. it's the best thing for them right now. it's the best thing for the giant panda conservation program. >> reporter: and many of the other giant pandas in the united states and places like memphis and san diego, have already been sent back to china. so after today the last remaining place in the united states where you can see giant
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pandas at the zoo will be in atlanta. it is the end of an era here in washington, d.c., guys. >> if it's turkeys or pandas, you're our guy. thank you very much, trevor ault. [ laughter ] >> reporter: no panda attacked me this time. >> this time. all right, coming up we have the newlyweds to the rescue. it's our play of the day. come on back. day. come on back! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [swords clanging] [yipping] [rumbling] [rumbling] [explosions] [whooshing] [crashing] ♪ “nautilus" by anna meredith ♪ [swords clanging] [yipping] [music builds and fades] [distant crashing nears] [swords clanging] [music resumes] ♪
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it really is an ever lasting love. back now with our play of the day and the newly red to the rescue. meet eduardo an reagan, marine sergeants serving in virginia. two days before their wedding they visited an animal shelter hoping to adopt a pup. well the couple immediately fell in love with, how could you not, 4-month-old daisy, the german shepherd. they had to return to the grand opening of the shelter's new branch and be first in line, otherwise there were no guarantees. there was just one problem. it was the exact date and time of their wing ceremony. so they moved the ceremony up two hours, said their i dos then rushed to the animal shelter in their wedding clothes. there you see them after signing the adoption papers. they rushed back to their wedding reception, introduced daisy to the entire family. eduardo said daisy is definitely our favorite wedding present. they had their priorities straight. >> now they're inseparable. pretty good. [ laughter ]
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>> couldn't step on that one. very happy. >> thank you, rebecca, for bringing that to us. coming up, lara is live in nashville for us. good morning, lara. >> good morning, robin. wish you guys were with me in music city. everyone here in nashville so excited for the big awards show tonight. but you do not have to wait to find out two of the winners of this year's cma awards. we're presenting them live. that's coming up. we'll hear there the hosts, luke bryan, peyton manning, coming up here on good morning america. don't go anywhere. >> announcer: coming up gma at the cma awards concert sponsored by wal-mart. black friday deals go live online today. live on line today! ♪ ♪ this year take the time to melt into your holiday moments with lindor. ♪ ♪
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make a statement while barely making a sound and command the road as well as what lies ahead? how do we get there? matters. country music's biggest night has explosive collaborations and country music's biggest stars come together for a tribute to jimmy buffett. >> let's go luke bryan and peyton manning host the cma awards. building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning and reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. >> jobina fortson has a look at your traffic. >> thank you, reggie. good morning, everybody. so we are starting here with good news in san francisco. the sigalert we were following has cleared. your speeds are down to around 18mph, though as you approach northbound 101 to eastbound 80. and we still have this crash in
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effect in san jose involving injuries on northbound 101 past mckee road. expect a major delays. hey, drew. >> hey, jobina. we're looking at our temperatures this morning on a chilly note to begin our wednesday, but we are warming through the 40s and 50s right now. we're on our way to a mild afternoon. here's a live look. this is sutro tower this morning. we're totally fog free. we have good air quality, so it's a bright day. we're into the 60s. by lunchtime, even warmer by 4 p.m. today's a bit warmer than yesterday. we'll go into the upper 60s to the lower 70s for daytime highs. so close. look at your highs today. 69in oakland, 68in the city, 71in san jose hitting about 70in napa this afternoon. >> reggie, thanks for streaming us on our abc7 bay area app abc7 at seven continues. everybody else is watching. good morning america. >> when it comes to your health, you do you you ping and pong that body. you plunge that body. you green that body you
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cash anniversary giveaway only at grayton resort and casino. get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. >> contact your volvo retailer to learn more because you deserve better. >> abc seven building a better bay area. >> good morning america. key election results across the country. abortion rights take center stage in america with several big victories for democrats. what it could all mean for the 2024 presidential election. logging off. how this teen slashed her social media use.
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her big wakeup call. what she learned about living more mindfully an her lessons for parents and kids right now. the baldness break through, helping some people grow their hair back, and why some women are choosing to embrace their baldness. after the blast. 17 years after a road side bomb in iraq nearly took his life, our colleague and friend bob woodruff returns after a grueling recovery. his wife lee and their family by his side. why he wanted to return, and their mission together to help veterans. ♪ i'm just a traveller on this road ♪ also this morning gma is going a little bit country. >> reunited and it feels so good, guys. >> yes, it does feel good. >> traveling to the cma awards. lara takes us behind the scenes with luke bryan and peyton manning. as we're saying good morning america. >> on two, ready? >> got it.
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>> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> it is one of our favorite mornings. lara gearing up for the cma awards at the one hotel in beautiful nashville. lara, what is going on there in music city? >> robin, we are counting down to country music's biggest night. we have seen the run of show. i have got to tell you, the lineup of performers and surprising duets is pretty extraordinary this year. it is always a great night in nashville. for the second year in a row it's being hosted by your friend luke bryan and football great peyton manning. i talked to these guys to see how they planned to top last year's show. you'll hear what they had to say coming up. >> can't wait for that, lara. lara living her best life in nashville this morning. also the white house says the child care subsidies during the pandemic worked help parents get back to work. we have the latest on the push to extend the funding ahead.
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let's start with top stories at 8. election results across the country. top story. we'll look at what they could mean for 2024. ohio delivered a message with national implication, protecting abortion rights. let's go back to mary bruce in columbus. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning again, george. yeah, this was a big night for democrats, winning in several key races, showing the political potency of the fight for abortion rights and giving democrats a big boost with the presidential election now just one year away. here in red leaning ohio, voters enshrining the right to an abortion into the state's constitution. a clear sign that abortion is the issue energizing the party's base. in kentucky, a rare democratic governor re-elected in a red state. andy beshear running against the state's total ban on abortion to defeat the trump backed candidate daniel cameron. in virginia, governor youngkin promising to pass what he called reasonable restrictions if republicans won control of the state legislature, but it didn't
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work. democrats actually gaining seats there to retake control. the big question now, guys, will this momentum translate to an unpopular president biden? will any of this quiet concern about his 204 run? rebecca? >> that is the big question. okay, mary. thank you. we turn to the biden administration pushing congress to resume pandemic era stimulus funds. releasing a new report touting the program's success. senior white house correspondent selina wang is back with that. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, rebecca. the white house says that millions of american families are at risk of losing access to day care if congress does not boost funding. during the pandemic the government invested $24 billion into child care providers to help them stay afloat. but that funding expired in september. the white house says the stakes here are high. that without access to child care, many parents could be forced to quit their jobs. that could lead to a broader economic slowdown. in a new report, the white house says those covid era funding
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boosts saved families more than $1,200 per child and helped mothers of young children get back to work. it also helped child care workers earn about 10% more per week. that's a big deal in an industry that primarily is comprised of women and people of color. now, the white house is urging congress to pass $60 billion in funding to help keep that program alive. but already it's facing push back from republicans. making child care more affordable, that is a key policy priority for this president especially headed into a tough re-election year. >> that it is, thank you. we're going to turn to the new report on safety in the skies and the pilot shortage with holiday travel top of mind for many americans. gio benitez is back with that for us. good morning to you, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning. we've been talking a lot about that pilot shortage here after so many pilots either retired were were laid off during the pandemic. now the wall street journal is out with a new report showing some of the data.
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i want you to look at these numbers. this consulting firm they worked with with the paper, about 8,000 regional pilots they say are expected to move on to big r airlines this year. that's 44% of the regional pilot work force. before the pandemic that number was something like 10% to 20%. now some industry insiders think though regional pilots are moving on to bigger planes just too quickly and minor errors could lead to safety problems. the trade group representing the biggest airline tells abc news while the level of experience of some new hire pilots might be less than averages some have enhanced their training programs and we have seen no data indicating there has been anying in on safety. this is an important issue, robin. >> thanks so much, gio. coming up teens and social modia. how one girl decided it was taking an emotional control. how she took back control. she has lessons for parents and kids.
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>> our series from thinning to winning looks at the new fda treatments that are working for some with alopecia, while some women are embracing their baldness. plus our colleague and dear dear friend bob woodruff telling us about his decision to go back to iraq, the place where he was badly injured by a road side bomb, and his difficult recovery with his wife lee and their beautiful family by their side. and, lara, she's in nashville for us this morning. hey there, lara. >> robin, all that's missing is you. it is cma day in nashville. we are ready for some great country music news. lori bergamotto is here to give us scoop on early black friday deals. toys, clothes and much more for the whole family. we ready? we're ready! coming up on good morning america live from music city. om [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ e, it's wednesday.
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we are back with our gma cover story. one teen is sharing how she cut down on her social media use, telling what she learned and what she wants other kids and parents to know about taking control of your screen time. erielle reshefes that details. >> there's a lesson for all of us in this one. kate said she feels a huge sense of relief, a weight off her shoulders since breaking her grip on social media. now she's speaking out about why, at 17, she pro-actively gave up the app and encouraged other teens to do the same. like much of gen z, kate says for years she was hooked to her phone, spending hours scrolling on social media. >> i would just lay in the same position for like easily six, seven hours straight.
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afterwards i just felt like such a zombie. >> reporter: this morning the new york city teen is opening up about how and why she dramatically cut back. >> when someone has 100 million, millions of followers and they look a certain way, act a certain way and the standard of beauty almost, i just immediately interpret that as the reason i don't have those things is because i'm not good enough and i'm not pretty enough. >> reporter: kate decided to download an app called opal. first plugging in some info about her habits. the results? >> they gave me the statistic that i was on track to spend 17 years of my life on my phone by the time i turned like 60 or 70. that was my biggest wakeup call. >> reporter: the teen says she was shaken, deciding not only was her social media a drain on her time, but on her happiness. earlier this year, surgeon general warning up to 95% of young people 13-17 reported using a social media platform
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and more than one-third say they use social media almost constantly adding, with adolescents and childhood representing a critical stage in brain development that can make young people more exposed to harms from social media. >> when i'm not constantly scrolling through social media, i fell like there's just a huge weight off my shoulders. >> reporter: experts say limiting the amount of time kids spend in front of a screen is critical for their mental well-being. >> number one, set reasonable limits. explain to your kids that social media use should never interfere with school activities, homework, meals or sleep. lastly, talk openly with your teen about your concerns and the risks of too much social media use. >> reporter: you heard kate say, 17 years. kate's dad said he's noticed a sense of empowerment in her. kate tell us the first few days were anxiety producing. she had a little bit of that
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fomo but that quickly turned to relief. she said she still uses social media once in awhile but she's removed the apps from her phone. sometimes she'll download them if friends want to share something with her but then she gets rid of them. she feels less pressure to keep up with those unrealistic images and standards. a lesson in all of this. i might try it. >> erielle, thank you. we turn to our hair loss series from thinning to winning looking at a new medical break through for certain people who suffer from the hair loss condition alopecia. why some are choosing to embrace their baldness. eva pilgrim is back with that. >> this is huge. a treatment for previously untreatable hair loss. these inhibit tors have been used to treat arthritis and blood cancer. now scientists have discovered these same drugs can help regrow hair. from celebs to the girl next door, when hair falls out, it can be devastating.
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>> just all of a sudden one day, see this line right here? >> reporter: stars like jada pinkett smith and tyra banks sharing their personal battles with alopecia sometimes caused when the immune system mistakenly attacks hair follicles. >> for some patients it's a patch of hair. but for some, it can go on and they can lose all of their hair, lose their eyebrows, eyelashes or entire body hair. that can really impact quality of life. >> reporter: but there's a new baldness break through going viral. people using the newly fda approved medications called jack inhibitors to treat their baldness, an sharing the results on social media. >> hi, my name's kara. >> reporter: like 27-year-old kara martin, who was diagnosed at age 9. >> i was always self-conscious at the point i would wear two or three head bands covering my whole head. >> reporter: in just six months her hair went from this to this. >> i feel like i'm smiling more
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because i don't feel like i have to hide behind my hat. >> it doesn't necessarily happen for everybody, but it happens for many. i typically see hair growth that's little and tiny around three to four months and even more after that. >> reporter: but a whole population of women are embracing the bald like 45-year-old flight attendant felicia flores, diagnosed with alopecia when she was in her 20s. >> i hid it with wigs. it was difficult because it stopped my life in many ways. then you start to question your femininity. >> reporter: eventually felicia lost all her hair. >> just hiding it with a task in itself. i feel like i wasn't my true self. i wasn't telling them that i was bald. >> reporter: so the georgia native ditched her wig, embraced her baldness creating baldacon, a conference for baldies from all backgrounds. >> it was a safe space for us to get together and inspire each other. >> reporter: so the jack inhibitors have shown truly incredible results.
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studies showing some patients with significant hair growth 80% coverage in just months, guys. >> wow. you really saw it there. all right, eva. thank you very much. you can go to good morning america.com for more tip, suggestions and support from others who are embracing baldness. okay, ginger, over to you. >> fire season in southern appalachian rebecca is on. we are seeing it in some places, worse than they've seen it in seven years in western north carolina. this one in virginia had voluntary evacuations. more than 2,800 acres have burned 40% contained. part is drought, part of other things like fall foliage coming down. also heat. we've had all time november temperature record in amarillo at 88. 95 for hollis, oklahoma. if verified, that's the hottest latest temperature in that state. so we will see more records fall, all the way up to indianapolis, cincinnati. most certainly fits the bill of when you look at a larger climate. we just got this brand new information october sticks out like a sore thumb for the warmest by far.
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let's get a check closer to home. now to the 57th annual cma awards. lara, as you know, is live in nashville, where the hosts, performers and stars are gearing up to celebrate country music's biggest night. lara, you know that i was there in monday in nashville. they were already ready to get this party started. >> i know. robin, why didn't you just stay? this is such a moment here in nashville, always.
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right now we are at harriet's roof top at the one hotel. are you all ready for today? [ cheers ] these are belmont college students. they are so excited. we are so excited to roll out the carpet for the cma awards tonight. this year's host, luke bryan and peyton manning. they're doing it again. they're returning to the stage for the second year in a row. reunited and it feels so good, guys? >> it does. >> reporter: they're back. luke bryan and peyton manning. preparing to take the stage. >> this is the super bowl of country music. >> luke bryan, a candidate who will never plead the fifth, but he will drink a fifth. [ laughter ] >> reporter: hosting the cma awards for the second year in a row, kick off backstage during a last minute rehearsal. >> rehearsal was good. we're still testing things. for some reason luke had this idea i should sing a song or verse tomorrow. i'm trying to figure out what, why he thinks that's a good idea.
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>> all my years, i know a voice. >> you know talent when you see it. seriously. i have seen you, brad paisley and you have a commercial together. ♪ business life retirement or nationwide there to protect maybe leave the songs to me ♪ >> you actually do have a pretty good choice. >> no, do not. i do not. i do not. i know the words, the effort is there, the execution is not. >> you kept the melody. >> it's called editing. >> how are you handling not only this is your third year, your second with this guy. you're also performing not just one song, but a medley of your greatests. ♪ ♪ shake it for me girl ♪ ♪ one margarita two margarita three margarita shot ♪ >> it's funny. in the early years i think you're so stressed about everything going on. your voice. but now it's nice to have
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several of these behind me and just like, at the end of the day, i know everything's gonna be okay. >> it's pretty cool though. he's very humble. he's going to perform this medley of his 30 number one hits. that's powerful. >> 30 number one hits. >> right? >> are you gonna be okay with that? >> i can't do all 30 in a medley. >> that was the deal. >> we took snippets of some of the 30. peyton doesn't know, but i adopted these for his family. >> these puppies are from wags and walks. they're bringing puppies for the artists, for the hosts, to cuddle with to get rid of nerves. >> you need this. >> is this working? >> i needed this during my first cma. i need both of these to calm my nerves from my first cma performance. >> are you gonna fan girl when anybody takes the stage in particular? >> last year i hosted. she was here, up for award. she was up for six last year. nine this year. luke never introduced me to lainey wilson. >> what?
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♪ hr lord have mercy on me ♪ >> that's the person i'd like to meet. i'm a fan. i'm not afraid to admit that. >> the most nominated artist. do you think you might help him out and introduce him to lainey? >> i will -- we'll start making the proper calls. i'll send some e-mails out. >> they're calling you. you got to get to rehearsal. tomorrow night if luke gets a little chatty on stage, he he generalary qb peyton is ready to make the audible. >> trip right, luke, read the teleprompter accurately and stand by the x's on two. ready? >> got it. >> and break! they are ready. will peyton sing? that's the question. we'll find out. they do say though that jimmy buffet tribute with kenny chesney, alan jackson and others not to be missed.
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so excited for that. we can get the cma party started right now. we are honored to be able to reveal the first two winners right now. first up musical event of the year recognizing artists colabs. this year's nominees are save me by jelly roll and lainey wilson, she had me at heads carolina with colt swindell, thank god from cane brown and his wife caitlin. wait in the truck by lainey wilson and we don't fight any more by carly pierce and chris stapleton. and the envelope please. this is ricky from deloitte's. thank you, sir. and the cma goes to -- "wait in the truck" featuring lainey wilson. congratulations! [ applause ] this one's for you, guys. we get to do one more award right now. we have the honor of revealing the winner for the 2023 music video of the year. this is huge.
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this year's nominees, ashley mcbride with "light on in the kitchen." "memory lane" by ole dominion. "need a favor" by jelly roll. "next thing you know" and "wait in the truck featuring lainey wilson." ricky, envelope, please. thank you, sir. we're a good team. the cma award goes to -- you ready? you ready? come on now! "wait in the truck" everybody! [ applause ] featuring guys back in the studio. we are getting things going bright and early at this year's cma awards. for now, back to you. all righty. >> a great day for lainey wilson , who's up for nine, already has two and she's up for entertainer of the year as well. the 57th
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annual cma awards aired tonight. tonight, tonight, 8 p.m. eastern on abc. and later will have much more with our favorite country stars and the night's biggest winners. that is tomorrow here on gma. but we have a lot more on. it's wednesday. rebecca oh, i can't do that again. >> robin. never again. update tomorrow morning what you don't get to see tonight on the cma awards. >> you'll see on gma. lara spencer taking you behind the scenes with special gma backstage access in with the stars, the winners, even luke and peyton. tomorrow morning gma backstage at the cma awards on good morning america. >> well, there is nothing bigger. >> nothing better than monday night football on abc. and espn. and the next morning, watch gma for the tuesday morning nfl ticket giveaway for tickets to a monday night football game. >> do you love your dog? do you love to dance? okay then it's time for you and your dog to get
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dancing together. so many people are dancing with their dogs and posting their videos. and now we want to see yours. so post a video of you dancing with your dog with the hashtag dancing dogs on abc and who knows, it may end up right here on gma for the whole country to see. how's that sound. >> luke bryan and peyton manning, host the cma awards live tonight on abc. i know what i want to do. >> i just don't want to do it there is no excuse date on romance. >> we made history together building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. >> this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone. >> i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. we're going to check in now with jobina for a look at traffic. hi jobina. hi, kumasi thank you. >> good morning, everybody. we are starting at the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights came on at 541. traffic is still
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backed up into the maze and also we are looking at residual delays, residual delays from an earlier sigalert that has since cleared but still causing slowdowns in san francisco. that'll be northbound 101 to eastbound 80. your speeds are averaging around 13mph. kumasi >> thanks, jobina. meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> what's your garage door telling you? maybe it's time for a change. a precision. we do house calls. let one of our door designers come to you and help you design the door of your dreams. let precision show you the difference. a new door can make precision door service a name you can trust. >> we're all hoping tomorrow will be better than today. my name is bree crowell, and we are working to build a safer energy system that's more reliable and more affordable in the long run. for every californian. whether it's stronger poles that can withstand extreme weather, underground sounding lines to prevent wildfires or installing powerful new technologies to spot problems faster. our p-g-and-e's team knows every connection matters, and we take
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pride in the things we do. that's why we're proud to help build a better future for our hometowns and yours. >> is it possible to be more capable and more practical? >> be able to perform here and here. >> make a statement while barely making a sound and command the road as well as what lies ahead. how do we get there? >> matters. >> the floor store has northern california's largest selection of flooring in stock. the floor store your bay area flooring authority. >> our pre-holiday sale is now 30% off. everything in the store and installation before the holidays guaranteed. >> hey. bay area live with kelly marcus. coming up we'll chat with brian cox. >> plus ian somerhalder from common ground stops by.
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>> that's at 9:00 on abc7. >> we will see you very shortly. looking at temperatures right now, we are getting that sunshine to warm us up into the 40s and 50s. right now. it is going to be a nice afternoon. a live look from the tam cam showing you we have bright conditions. good air quality sunglasses, really your best accessory today. so by noon we're in the 60s. and then this afternoon, we'll keep full sunshine in the forecast. a little bit warmer today compared to yesterday, upper 60s and lower 70s away from the coast by 4 p.m. kumasi. thank you, drew. >> we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our news app at abc seven news.com >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> robin, you are bringing a story that's so special to all of us at abc. >> it is so hard to believe, but 20 years ago when our dear dear friend and colleague bob
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woodruff, while reporting from iraq, was badly injured in a road sigh bombing. his recovery has been nothing short of remarkable. in a new special "after the blast, the will to survive" he returns to the spot where he almost lost his life. i sat down with bob and his wife lee to talk about it. >> reporter: our dear colleague bob woodruff, on a journey to handle what he calls unfinished business. returning to the place where, in a split second, his life changed forever. >> this is where the tourists would be. >> reporter: 17 years ago in iraq, at the height of the war -- you're in the anchor chair, "world news tonight." take us back to why you were there to cover the war. >> the hope was for the u.s. to be able to pull out. that was the story we were going there to tell. there we were, going down the street and eight different tanks, vehicles. we were in the very front in the
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iraqi one. we stood up out the top of the tank to do a stand up. this ied exploded just to the left, completely shattered this part of my face, my jaw. i fell down into the tank. i was unconscious then for the next 36 days. >> reporter: after bob's long road to recovery from the traumatic brain injury, he's now coming face to face with his past for the first time. >> i have been wanting to go back. we were pulled out so quickly. we were out there on a mission to tell the story, what's happening, and suddenly we were removed. >> reporter: bob's beloved wife lee knows this trip back is the next step on his path to healing. >> for a long time i wished acceptance for you. it was you sitting down and looking through hours of tape of family footage to do this documentary. he would say, i used to have so many words. but i think that process was
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part of the acceptance. i think something shifted in you. i feel a lightness to you. >> nobody wants to get that call. what was it like when you did? i love how you described how your little ones helped you. >> yeah. i could not have the reaction that i would have probably had if i weren't with them. >> two of their daughter, too young to remember the full details at the time. >> shin guard. >> yeah. >> good. >> seen here helping their dad through his language condition. >> i could not even remember the names of two of my four kids. i couldn't remember the name of any state in america, any presidents or leaders around the world. >> bob's son joining on the trip as a camera man, capturing this powerful moment while heading to the exact spot where the bomb exploded. to see you with your son, with magnus, long time audio person that we all love, going back to the place and your emotions.
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that was sheer vulnerability that you shared with us. >> my son mack, who was 14 years old when i was hit, he can remember the before bob and the after bob. he can get this in some ways out of his soul, you know? that was an emotional moment for me to go with my son. he's shooting the camera, suddenly i'm on that other side of the lens. thank you. >> thank you. >> his new mission is to shine a light on the lessons and legacy of the war's after math. >> it took me forever, robin, to finally say i can't do exactly what i had done before. the only good thing about being blown up like this, we are able to have the ability to do something for the veterans. ♪ >> the couple hosting their annual stand up for these row heroes event. >> there comes a point where you do have to surrender and say, i am different now.
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this changed me. yes, this is our family, but this is every family who's been injured. >> it's been 17 years. now we got you crying. we've got israel, gaza. we've got wars that are not going to end. we know the veterans, those that are serving in the military, those who have served the country like that, we do not forget them. that's why we continue to do what we do. >> that's a power couple right there. they shared so much about those tough times. lee telling me doctors told her it was important to talk to bob while he was in the medically induced coma. she would tell him their love story again and again and again. when he woke up he said, lee, sweetie, where you been? [ laughter ] their bond is so infectious. they have a great sense of humor about things as well. it was good to talk to them about the special.
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it's so important to them. the time lee really became emotional was in thinking about the other families. not so much -- they just want to be able to shine a light on others. not so much about themselves. but that this happened to them and they're gonna use it for good to help others. >> an absolute inspiration. they're a lot of fun, too. [ laughter ] >> they are. bob and lee, highly suggested. it's really meaningful, too. this weekend of course veterans day is coming up. you can see the entire special "after the blast, the will to survive." they're thriving. you can see it friday night 8, 7:00 p.m. central on abc, and streaming the next day on hulu. let's go back to lara having a good time there in music city. >> yeah, robin. that was fantastic. we do love our bob and lee. we are very excited to be here in nashville. of course, for the cma awards. but we also are talking about the holidays because they're coming. we gotta face it.
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lori bergamotto is here with some great scoop on incredible holiday gift ideas. lori, hello. i'm so glad you're with me in music city. >> i love it here. that's right. and, lara, the holidays are coming. you don't have to wait in line all night to get some of the hottest bargains of the season. this segment is sponsored by wal-mart an their early black friday deals go live online this afternoon. >> this afternoon. all right. so let's start it off here. we've got something very special. slow cookers all year long. >> oh, yes, indeed. >> these are -- >> you were saying this is drew barrymore's. >> this is beautiful by drew barrymore. >> it really is beautiful. >> it really is. they look. they're so well designed. a slow cooker who doesn't love a slow cooker. >> we love a slow cooker. [ applause ] >> they're great because the size is good. you can use them for sauce, dips, side dishes. the holidays are coming. people are hosting.
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right? they're easy to clean. they don't take up a lot of room on your counter. and you get two in this set. when you buy it, you buy two. >> that is amazing. we've got students from belmont university to help tell the deal. are we ready? [ cheers ] we want to see who has the first envelope. grace. gracie is going to give us the black friday deals for the home. open it up to reveal this amazing deal. $16, you guys! [ applause ] $16 for a two pack of slow cookers. unbelievable. we've got fashion. let's talk. >> we love some fashion. we've got jeans here. these are not just any jeans. these are signature from levi. an american original. >> classic. >> global favorite. right? there are so many options from men's athletics to slim fit. they have women's. skinny boot cut.
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we're here in nashville, gotta have that boot cut. and they're so soft. give them a feel. >> i'm gonna feel those jeans. yeah, they are nice. i like they have a little stretch. >> they do. she knows her stuff. they're comfortable all day long which is really what you're looking for. where's kadeja? >> are you ready to give the deal? >> let's reveal the black friday deal for the fashionista. $15! [ cheers ] $15. >> thank you. very nicely done. let's talk tech. >> we love tech. tech can be expensive, lara. skull can day the barrel party speaker is a super powerful speaker. premium style. it's perfect to play all kinds of music at your holiday party. or you can take it to a party everywhere. >> it is cool. retro yet modern. stop it.
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>> we didn't practice that. this speaker is wireless. if you live where it's warm or you're headed somewhere on a sunny vacation. it's so sunny here today. this is what you need. we have our buddy zach. >> where's zach? let's go, zach. show us the deal, zach. >> are you ready for the deal? the deal for the tech lover. it is -- >> $79. [ applause ] >> it's really great. >> barbie has been all the rage this year. we've got a special deal on a huge assortment. >> i do. barbie mania is important. this one is really important. i have three kids. i have an 11-year-old daughter and a 3-year-old. everybody wants barbie. we were all playing with it yesterday. >> yes, we were. >> we all said, oh, it's nostalgic. >> it is. >> you get a whole play set here. it's so nice for parents. you don't need to spend a fortune on the hottest toy of the season. where's our buddy cami? she's over here.
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>> there she is. >> she is here. she's going to reveal the black friday deal for kids. here we go. >> $12.97. >> yes. you get the whole play set for $12.97. >> i love this. thank you very much to all of you guys. [ applause ] future journalists and crew members. we adore you guys. i can barely see the sun is so gorgeous here in nashville. we do have one more. >> we have an added bonus. all the early black friday deals you see here are available at 3:00 p.m. eastern online. but we have some great news for wal-mart + subscribers you can shop these incredible projects three hours early beginning at noon eastern today! [ cheers ] >> too good to be true. we love our students. we love you, lori. thank you to wal-mart for the great deals. coming up country's hottest rising star megan moroney is performing for us on good morning america. country music's rise star,
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is performing for us here on gma. ♪ ♪ >> rebecca: holiday haul, sponsored by walmart. blac
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(♪) (♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more.
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>> welcome back. we are celebrating the reveal of people's sexiest man alive. much to the surprise of the entire studio, it is not brad, our stage manager.
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[ laughter ] but instead -- i mean, throughout the morning he's been claiming it. it's mcdreamy himself patrick dempsey. this is almost two decades after his grey's anatomy debut. the actor taking the title and joking that until now, he's really always been the bridesmaid. to see more of the men featured in the sexiest man alive issue, you can pick it up on newsstands nationwide on friday. i mean, can't buy me love, you know? sweet home alabama. welcome back. our next guest burst onto the country music scene last year with "tennessee orange" which sky rocketed to number one on country radio.
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it is already a platinum certified single. now she has a new album called lucky and two nominations heading into tonight's 57th annual cma awards for new artist of the year and song of the year. it's megan moroney. welcome. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> we are so happy to have you. i didn't know this. i don't know if you all did. just a few years ago you were studying accounting in college. now you've got two cma nominations. you're about to take the stage with old dominion. i'm not sure any of us could know what that feels like. so, please, enlighten us. >> it is the most surreal thing. i grew up watching the cma's every year. i grew up an old dominion fan. been to several of their shows. it's so crazy, i thought i would be doing taxes by now. >> perhaps you would be good at that. not only does your debut single hit number one, and you are now with your new album "lucky." it is out. what does it not just feel like, but when you describe your own you use the term emo cowgirl.
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tell us what that means. >> emotional cow girl. i love sad songs. if you give my album a listen, you'll know that pretty quickly. just the vibe. >> well, let's get music started. here to perform it, megan moroney with tennessee orange. ♪ mama i'm calling i have got some news don't you tell daddy he'll blow a fuse ♪ ♪ don't worry i'm doing okay i know you raised me to know right from wrong it ain't what you think i'm still writing songs ♪ ♪ just never thought i'd see the
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day, i have never felt this way i met somebody he's got blue eyes he opens the door he don't make me cry ♪ ♪ he's strong but he feels like home, he's got me doing things i have never done ♪ ♪ in georgia they'd call it a sin, i'm wearing tennessee orange for him ♪ ♪ he took me to knoxville last saturday and i wore the hat on his dash to the game ♪ ♪ sure wasn't athens but i fell for him under those neyland lights ♪ ♪ i met somebody he's got blue eyes he opens the door
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he don't make me cry ♪ ♪ he feels like home he's got me doing things i have never done ♪ ♪ in georgia they'd call it a sin and i still want him, i'm wearing tennessee orange for him ♪ ♪ i'm wearing tennessee orange for him ♪ >> rebec >> announcer: gma at the cma awards is sponsored by wal-mart. black friday deals go live online today.
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running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. i was always so itchy especially when i was hot. now my skin doesn't itch as much. now we're staying ahead of her eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the inside to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so, they can have clearer skin and less itch. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems
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such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. healing from within is a wonderful thing. ask your child's eczema specialist how dupixent can help heal their skin from within. thanks for >> thanks for sticking with us.
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we are joined again by two time cma award nominee megan moroney, here with another hit from "lucky." this is "i'm not pretty." ♪ ♪ well one of his friends let my name slip again and it sent you down a rabbit hole ♪ ♪ now you know i sing know my song know my drink sized me up in a matter of minutes ♪ ♪ did you mean to double tap that spring break throw back from 2016 in pcb ♪ ♪ somewhere out there my ex-boyfriend's new girlfriend scrolled through my instagram ♪ ♪ tearing me down passion the phone around like there's nothing better to do talk about ♪
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♪ zooming out, zooming in, didn't realize it i'm the queen of the mean girls committee ♪ ♪ but hey whatever help, keep telling yourself i'm not pretty ♪ ♪ girl let me guess you don't like how i guess and you're hating on the way i talk ♪ ♪ give me a break learn to sew bake a cake take a walk learn how to get lost ♪ ♪ somewhere out there my ex-boyfriend's new girlfriend scrolled through my instagram ♪ ♪ tearing me down passing the phone around like there's nothing better to talk about ♪ ♪ zooming out zooming in i didn't realize it i'm the queen of the mean girls committee ♪ ♪ whatever helps keep on telling yourself i ain't pretty ♪
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team in nashville looks like tonight's cma awards are going to be fun. check it out. harper lara, it's a paradise love triangle. >> olivia and kat are both interested in john henry. >> it's causing a catfight. i look at her and i'm like, olivia finally cracked and we just chat. >> i can't watch something new. >> bachelor in paradise thursday on abc. >> when it comes to your health, you do. you. you ping and pong that body, you plunge that body, you green that body, you brain power, that body. you practice and practice that body. you make it rain. that body you flu shot that body and now you spikevax that body. because even though the pandemic is over, covid 19 isn't spikevax by moderna is a vaccine to help protect you against covid 19. you shouldn't get spikevax if you've had an allergic reaction to spikevax or its ingredients. rare cases of
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let me know that bank of america had approved my loan, it was important to me. >> we not only just provide the financing piece, we do everything that we can to surround them with the right people. >> all you need is a perfect, amazing team that will guide you through the right steps to be successful. and that's what bank of america was for me, a car accident can shatter your world. >> but a jacoby and meyers, we want to help you get back to where you were before taking on insurance companies. hospital bills, medical care, whatever you need to get back to the life you love, jacoby and meyers. because everyone deserves justice. >> building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. here's jobina. now the look at traffic. hey, jobina. >> hey kumasi. thank you. good morning, everybody. unfortunately with capital corridor we have train number 524 stopped right now and that is due to a vehicle incident that has occurred at the oakland jack london train station. and also this major crash involving injuries in san jose. we're
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still following northbound 101 past mckee road. hey, drew. >> hey, good morning, jobina. temperatures right now in the 40s and 50s for the most part, but half moon bay and san jose are warm spots already in the low 60s. so live look outside that sunshine is doing its job that warming us up. we have a nice afternoon on the way. today is warmer than yesterday. upper 60s to lower 70s 71in san jose, 68 in the city, 69in oakland. hit a nice comfortable high of 70in napa with sunshine concord up to 71 later this afternoon. kumasi >> thank you, drew. now it's time for live with kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. have a good day. it's live with kelly and mark kelly and mark!" today, the controller from the new reality competition "007: road

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