before wilder road. the two right lanes are blocked and traffic is moving very slowly in this area. >> number seven, say hello to poppy. she's a pygmy hippo that was just born at virginia's metro richmond zoo. poppy and her mom, iris, were given a month to bond in private. now poppy is going public. she's ready for visitors. >> i'm just laughing over the mom, iris. like having a publicist and saying, like, please respect our privacy at this time. >> we're not ready. >> yeah, we are bonding. we're bonding. >> poppy is popping into the public. okay. to have fun. >> animals are having a moment, poppy. yeah. good for them. 7 to 7 is next if you're streaming with us. otherwise it is >> michael: good morning america for our viewers in the west. urgent wild fire risk, the deep freeze and a driverless car scare. frozen.

waking up to frigid wind chills as part of the country digs out from the deadly winter storm. cars and semitrucks swerving uncontrollably in kansas. virginia's capital under a boil water advisory. plus the new winter storm watch already issued for four states. ginger is tracking it all. >> robin: extreme wildfire threat. crews bracing for parts of california to have winds up to 100 miles per hour. and breaking overnight, a deadly 7.1 magnitude earthquake rocking tibet. >> george: gma exclusive. the oldest daughter of ruby franke tells her story for the first time. >> sometimes i'll see myself in the mirror and say, oh my gosh, i look like her, or i sound like her, but i don't want to be anything like her. >> george: detailing the abuse she says her mother inflicted during her childhood, plus the new allegations about her mother's relationship with jodi hildebrand.

>> george: security raised to the highest level in new orleans as we learn new details on the new orleans terror attack. never before seen images of the devices allegedly placed by the suspect. >> michael: taken for a ride. >> why is this happening to me on a monday? >> michael: a passenger in a self-driving waymo taxi caught in a malfunctioning car. >> this car is just going in circles. >> michael: how he got out. >> robin: and having a ball. who is having more fun in the d.c. snow, ginger or the new arrivals at the national zoo? the pandas having a blast, as they count down to their big debut. >> announcer: live from times square, it's tuesday. good morning america. >> robin: it is tuesday. we do say good morning america. tossup between the pandas and ginger having fun there. we have a lot to get to, including mcdonald's making headlines for two reasons. rolling out its new mcvalue deals, but also rolling back some diversity policies. rebecca is gonna break it all

down for us. plus the new rule being finalized that could raise credit scores for millions of americans. we have those details. >> george: affecting a lot of people. we also have the first human death from bird flu that's been confirmed here in the u.s. we'll tell you what we know about the patient and risk to public health. and the nation is bidding farewell to jimmy carter. former president set to lie in state at the capital. >> michael: we begin with much of the country waking up to bone chilling cold. wind chills in the single digits. the frigid temperatures come as some areas are digging out from the snowstorm. ginger is in snow blanketed washington, d.c. not as fun, is it, ginger? >> ginger: not quite as fun. i'll check in with the pandas, see how they're feeling. thank you, michael. more snow in washington, d.c. than we've had in the last two winters here in washington, d.c. encased in ice, everything that did not get cleared is definitely gonna be slick.

we have some freezing wind chills from here back to corpus christi, texas. this morning from topeka to atlantic city, millions are waking up in the bitter footprint left behind a deadly winter storm. at least nine died in crashes across five states. it's been six years since the nation's capital had this much snow crippling some airports. reagan shutting down all of its runways last night. more than 2,000 flights cancelled and 7,000 delayed. eight states and washington, d.c. declaring a state of emergency. many federal buildings and public schools closed again today. >> it's crazy. i've never seen so much snow. i've lived here all my life. >> ginger: in virginia, a power outage caused the water system to malfunction. for now they have to boil their water. ten inches in cincinnati gave them their biggest snow in nine year. crews shutting down highways, abandoned tractor trailers littering roads. over the weekend cars skating

across overpasses in wichita, kansas. thousands left without power in illinois, indiana and kentucky. that destructive glaze of ice bringing down power lines and trees. kevin workman said he only had 30 seconds to get out of the way before this tree crashed into his west virginia home. >> if i hadn't gotten up to get that coffee, i'd probably be dead right now. it just wiped out the chair where i was sitting in. >> ginger: it is going to be a chilly recovery of the vehicles you see that slid off yesterday. wjla has our helicopter out. they're giving you a vision of what is happening here on this tuesday morning. it's still cold. look at the wind chills with cold weather advisories from tucson, arizona, to orlando. deep into texas, too.

speaking of texas that's where the next storm develops late tomorrow and thursday into early friday. we have winter storm warnings eastern arkansas, northwestern louisiana and north texas right along that red river valley. we're watching for the development of the storm. that's thursday 7:00 p.m. where it's starting with snow on the north end, that wintry mix, and then snow behind it. we will be watching this one and the cold, robin, for a couple days here. >> robin: we'll check with you in just a little bit. thank you, ginger. now the extreme wildfire threat in the west. what's being described as a life threatening and destructive wind storm is expected in southern california. the worst wind event in more than a decade. chief national correspondent matt gutman is in agora hills, california, for us. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. the state of california considers this would have been so dangerous that they are surging personnel and equipment. trucks, engines from northern california to southern california.

you just mentioned it. this is being considered the most extreme wind event around l.a. county since 2011. here's what makes it so dangerous. they are predicting wind gusts of up to 100 miles an hour throughout l.a. county. national weather service saying there will be many toppled trees. there will be power outages. there will be big rigs, mobile homes, trailers flipped over, long lines at airports. second, it is bone dry out there. there's been no significant win in southern california since may. thirdly, we are talking about l.a. county, one of the most populated places in the country, with millions of people in the cross hairs. now, the event is supposed to kick off in several hours and persist through wednesday evening. in that time span, folks are being advised to stay off the roads, to get away from windows. and if they live in a place where they see unstable trees torque get out. as one fire chief told me last night, if folks don't have a go bag ready to go, now is a good time to prepare one.

george? >> george: okay, matt. thank you very much. now breaking news overnight. deadly 7.1 magnitude earth yake rocked tibet. ian pannell is tracking the latest on that. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, george. rescuers hard at work. chinese administer of tibet, they are trying to assess the full impact of this disaster. what we know is the powerful 7.1 earthquake striking around 50 miles north of mount everest. videos showing tremors hitting the hotel everest view in nepal. television showing video of the quake and the after math. crumbling highways, debris strewn everywhere. search and rescue teams are hard at work. they have even deployed drones to help look for people and damage as this all out rescue operation gets under way. temperatures in this area plummeting to around 6. at an altitude of 20,000 feet, it is a difficult area to survive in. people are afraid to go back into their homes. at least 95 people are believed killed, over 100 injured and

1,000 homes destroyed. i think those figures are likely to change. the quake occurring close to the area where mountaineers gather to ascend everest. 9,000 people died when it was last struck by a quake in 2015. we'll wait to hear if there's been any impact on the nepalese side. michael? >> michael: ian, thank you so much. now the judge denying president-elect trump's effort to delay sentencing in his new york hush money case. our senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is here with the latest. good morning, aaron. >> good morning to you, michael. happy new year. trump may try more legal maneuvering today to try and get his sentencing delayed. right now the judge expects him to appear, likely virtually, on friday, so he can sentence trump to an unconditional discharge. no fine no jail time. but the actual sentence is the bare minimum trump's attorney says doesn't matter. just days from inauguration he believes he should be covered by presidential immunity. and his conviction should be

thrown out. the judge refused that calling trump's arguments repetitive and said instead of paying off stormy daniels and trying to hide it, trump engaged in premeditated and continuous deception. prosecutors at the manhattan d.a.'s office said there's overwhelming evidence of trump's guilt and no reason to delay sentencing. january 10th he is not president yet. >> michael: yeah, simply not president yet. there's also a development in the president-elect's classified documents case as well. >> special counsel jack smith is preparing a report about his findings. now trump and his co-defendants are trying to block its release overnight. attorneys working to finalize this report of trump's handling of classified documents and the attorney general is deciding what to publicly release. but with these moves to block the report, to delay sentencing, trump's lawyers are trying to erase any trace of trump's connection to these criminal cases before he's sworn in on the 20th. >> michael: all right, aaron. thank you very much. >> robin: now the new orleans terror attack and never before

seen images of the explosives allegedly planted by the driver who rammed his vehicle into a crowd killing 14 people and injuring so many on new year's day. trevor ault is in new orleans and has the latest for us. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. louisiana's attorney general launched an investigation into the security plans and failures new year's eve. officials have stressed this could have been far worse. we are about to show you the home made explosives that the fbi says the suspect tried and failed to detonate right here on bourbon street. this morning abc news has obtained never before seen images of the homemade explosive devices placed on bourbon street by suspected terrorist shamsud din jabbar just before he killed 14 people and injured dozens more. surveillance video shows the suspect placing a pair of coolers at the scene ahead of the attack where he appears to be on his cell phone before looking up to wave.

inside those coolers, law enforcement say they found steel pipes surrounded by two dozen rolls of nails and a radio controlled receiver. authorities also discovering jars of flammable liquid inside the white ford f150 he used to barrel into though bourbon street crowds. on monday, president biden and the first lady were in new orleans meeting with grieving families, attending a prayer service and visiting the memorial. >> i'm directing my team to make every resource available to federal, state and local law enforcement to complete this investigation quickly and do whatever else we can. >> reporter: president approving the mayor's request to raise the security designation for mardi gras to the highest level, the same level as the super bowl. >> they may see more barricades, barriers, check points. that will be the assets that they see. but there will be a host and range of assets that they don't see that are also there to

support mardi gras and keep it safe. ♪ >> reporter: mardi gras season is now under way, the attack still weighing heavily on the city. in the wake of the tragedy what do these traditions mean to new orleans? >> everything. we come together and we say, hey, we're still here. we're persevering. we're going to maintain what's important to us. >> reporter: and the mardi gras season does pose a unique security challenge on top of the crowds there will be 35 parades here over the next two months. officials have said every one of them will be dedicated to the victims and their families, george. >> george: now the first confirmed human death from bird flu in the u.s. and what we're learning about the bird flu risk to the american public. erielle reshef is here with the story. >> good morning, george. while tragic, the cdc saying the first death was not unexpected given the known potential for infection with these viruses to cause severe illness and even death. health officials say the risk to the general public remains low but some experts say more needs to be done. this morning health officials confirming a patient in

louisiana is the first human to die from bird flu in the u.s. the louisiana department of health saying the person was over the age of 65 be under lying health conditions and contracted the virus after being exposed to a flock of birds in a back yard. >> the risk is still very low. remember, this is from someone who's had direct contact with back yard flocks. so direct connection to wild life in a way that most people don't have. >> reporter: the cdc analyzed the virus in that louisiana patient and found concerning new mutations which could help the virus infect people more easily. but the patient did not appear to pass the mutated virus to anyone else. there have been 66 confirmed human case of bird flu in the u.s., but so far there has been no evidence of human to human spread. george spoke to the former white house covid coordinator about whether we could see that in the future. >> george: it just takes one

mutation to create the possibility of human to human transmission. >> just because we haven't seen it yet doesn't mean it can't happen. and we have to assume that it might very well happen somewhere down the road. we have to prepare for. it >> reporter: this past week the biden administration ramping up efforts to fight the virus and help prevent human to human transmission, granting an additional $306 million to help state and local programs monitor the virus and fund new research. health officials are urging people not to consume unpasteurized dairy products. the fda is testing aged cheese made with raw cow's milk over fears of possible contamination. this was important. experts also warning to not feed your pets any raw food after at least one cat died from the virus in oregon. something we are closely monitoring. >> george: we have a recall from costco. >> this is coming as we are seeing a spike in respiratory viruses. costco is recalling a batch of kirkland signature severe cold&flu plus congestion caplets due to potential foreign material contamination.

they were sold in the midwest and southeast between october 30 and november 30. if you bought this medicine, stop using it. costco said you can get a full refund. >> george: as you should. >> as you should. >> george: all right. thank you, erielle. >> robin: now to a new rule that could lift the credit scores of millions of americans by removing medical debt from credit reports. elizabeth schulze is in washington with these great details for us. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, robin. two out of every five americans have medical debt. those unpaid medical bills can take a big toll on your credit score. now that is about to change. this morning the consumer financial protection bureau is finalizing a rule to erase $49 billion in unpaid medical bills from the credit reports of about 15 million americans. now, this doesn't mean you don't have to pay medical debt, but the government watch dog said it can no longer be factored into your credit score. this change is set to take effect in march, so lawsuits or congressional action could delay

that timeline. several credit reporting agencies have already taken some voluntary steps to remove medical debt from their reports but banking and collection industry groups say this will result in reduced consequences for not paying your bills which they say will reduce access to credit and health care for those who need it the most. this move could boost borrowers' credit scores by an average of 20 points. that can help you qualify for mortgages and other kinds of loans, guys. >> robin: 20 points? wow. >> michael: big help for a lot of people. 20 points. gonna help me. thank you, elizabeth. coming up the eldest daughter of ruby franke. the former mom influencer sentenced to prison for child abuse. her daughter is talking about her childhood. eva pilgrim has that exclusive interview. eva? >> good morning, michael. for the first time sherri franke is opening up about the alleged abuse she suffered from ruby. how things changed when family

counselor jodi hildebrand came into the picture and what she would say to her mother now if given the opportunity. >> robin: thank you for that. caught on camera, the driverless car with a mind of its own. passenger tells us how he got in a taxi that wouldn't stop driving in an endless loop. >> george: the new deals from mcdonald's and what they're rolling back. first let's go to ginger. >> ginger: burbank, pasadena, thousand oaks, malibu, simi valley all some of the towns that really have to be on alert starting tonight through tomorrow. it is that life threatening wind event i wanted to dig into more. i wanted to tell you why it's such a big deal. that extreme area for fire danger and for the wind is where we're looking for the worst of the conditions to develop late tonight through the day wednesday and even early thursday. you see that extreme fire danger really impossible to fight. this is going to last through thursday and still very dry conditions. they need rain so terribly.

the extreme wind alone could take down trees and power lines. you could have bursts of this. it's going to be again, malibu back to burbank. look how far inland it goes. off shore winds are gonna stick around. red flag warnings, particularly dangerous situation fire alert. that's the big picture. let's get your weather in 30 seconds.

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city council meeting yesterday, council member kevin jenkins was selected as interim mayor. jenkins is oakland's third mayor. in the last month after voters recalled shengtao. he replaces interim mayor nikki fortunato bass, who will be sworn in as alameda county supervisor today. jenkins is going to hold that office until the city's special election in april. let's see what's happening with traffic on this tuesday. >> good morning. we are tracking a couple of crashes right now. one in castro valley on westbound 580 at 238. this is a two vehicle crash that is blocking the left lane. we're also tracking a crash over in orinda on eastbound 24 before wilder road. two right lanes are blocked because of a motorcycle crash. so we'll keep you updated on when these will reopen. reggie. >> thanks, gloria. meteorologist drew tuma has a quick look at the bay

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our sutro tower camera. it is bouncing around this morning. we do have a wind advisory underway. for most of us, this will last all day today and through the first part of our day tomorrow, where winds are active. already this morning, we'll take you up in our hills. right now, some of these wind speeds 30 to 45mph, and this wind is making its way down to the surface. you look at wind speeds right now, and you will find them 20 30mph in some spots. so it will be a windy day today. wednesday pretty elevated all day. that's why we have the wind advisory throughout the afternoon. but it will be warm and sunny. temperatures in the mid and upper 60s. guys. >> drew, thank you for streaming us on the abc seven bay area app. abc sevt seven continues. everyone else is watching gma. jackpot >> big news. powerball now draws three days a week mondays,

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here we go. [ laughter ] >> michael: welcome back to "gma." that's a classic episode of "friends." oh, boy. this morning david -- >> robin: there we go. >> michael: you want to get it all in there, okay. this morning david schwimmer is in times square. excited to talk to him in our next hour. >> robin: he's got a brand new show he wants to talk about. can we look at the brave crowd braving the frigid temperatures outside? they are the dragonettes, a dance group from texas. the woman in the white hat, she's the leader of the group. i went outside. she said she thinks she looks like a lamp post with that hat on. she's the warm one there. there's an 18-year-old there with her mom. she said she's legal now. wonderful to come out here. they braved these frigid temperatures. >> george: following a lot of headlines including the latest on the winter storm. been six years since the nation's capital's had this much snow. it's crippled some airports. in virginia a weather related power outage caused the city's water system to malfunction.

for now they have to boil water before they use it. breaking news. two people have been found dead in landing gear compartment of a jet blue plane. we have more details in our next hour. >> robin: canada's prime minister justin trudeau will serve until march 24. he announced he intends to resign as prime minister once a new party leader is determined. he has been in power since 2015. george, michael, there's a new golf league. you can be in this one. tgl was founded by tiger woods and rory mcill roy. it is a virtual interactive game. it uses giant screen to simulate golf courses. there are 16 with world class players competing in fast paced matches. you can see the first one tonight at 9 p.m. eastern. what do you think? >> michael: it's funny you said, you could be in it. no. you have to be good. i'm excited. can't wait to watch it. >> robin: i'm excited that we've

got a lot more headlines ahead including the driverless car that really took a passenger for a ride, circling repeatedly. it was all caught on camera as always. that's coming up. >> michael: but now we're going to our gma exclusive with the eldest daughter of ruby franke who pleaded guilty to child abuse last year. sherri franke is now sharing her story in a new book, including allegations about her mom's relationship with her former mentor. she spoke with eva pilgrim. good morning again, eva. >> good morning. sherri franke knows so much of her life has been in the headlines. now she's taking back her story writing a memoir carefully sharing her experience. she was the utah mommy influencer known for her no nonsense parenting. >> i will only say it one more time then you're going to lose the privilege to eat dinner. >> reporter: ruby franke sharing her life at home with six children to her more than 2 million followers on you tube. >> today we are starting off our day doing what we do every day. >> reporter: but ruby's social

media empire quickly unravelled when her youngest son escaped in august of 2023. this chilling 911 call leading to her arrest. >> i just had a 12-year-old boy show up here at my front door asking for help. and he's, uh, said he had just came from a neighbor's house. he's emaciated. he's got tape around his legs. >> reporter: now, for the first time, ruby's eldest daughter sherri, is telling her story in a new memoir "the house of my mother." >> sometimes i'll see myself in the mirror and i'm like, i look like her, or i sound like her. but i don't want to be anything like her. >> reporter: sherri, who said she was cut off from the family when she left for college, detailing abuse she says her mother inflicted throughout her childhood. >> when i was younger, around like 5, 6, ruby was really physical. whether it was a slap to the lip or slap to the cheek.

when i would practice piano, her hand would slam. it was really scary. honestly, when she met jody, that kind of stopped. >> reporter: enter jody hildebrand, mentor to ruby. >> could you feel the shift when jodi came into your family's lives. >> i could for sure. i could feel the shift. jodi, like, i don't like her, but maybe this is one good thing that's come from it is she's not yelling. she's not hitting us anymore. but it did become more psychological. in a way that was more damaging to me. >> reporter: in 2022, hildebrand moved into the franke home. the children's father moved out shortly after. >> i certainly got weird vibes from jodi and ruby. i don't think it's normal that a therapist would move into her client's home. i was leaving for college. i hadn't even left the house yet and she is in my room and in my bed. >> reporter: what was that relationship between the two of them.

>> ruby tried to be secretive about it. i don't know all the details. but just the vibe that i was getting was that something was strange between them. >> reporter: in the book, sherri writing about messages she said she found on ruby's lap top after their arrest that confirmed the truth about the nature of her relationship with jodi and how it spilled over into the physical. ruby expressing frustration about having to cater to jodi's needs for physical affection without getting anything in return. were they romantically involved with each other? >> i never saw anything specific about that. >> reporter: do you think they were more than friends? >> i'm not sure. >> reporter: abc news reached out to ruby and hildebrand for comment but did not hear back. both pleaded guilty to four counts of child abuse against the two youngest children but not sherri, and will serve at least four years in prison.

>> to my babies, my six little chicks, you are part of me. >> reporter: did you believe that she was apologetic? >> i think that she is as sorry as she can be. what she has done is so bad that i don't think her mind allows her to kind of fully comprehend the guilt of all that. so i think that she probably genuinely believed everything she said. i don't believe it though. >> reporter: sherri now trying to turn her pain into purpose. >> there's no such thing as moral or ethical family blogger. >> reporter: advocating to restrict blogging with children too young to consent. is there anything you would say to ruby if you had the chance? >> probably tell her i'm happy without you. i was scared of her for so long. and i am here without her approval, and i am just fine. >> reporter: have you forgiven ruby? >> forgiveness is something i have to study and think about what it means.

but for me, forgiveness would look like not letting that consume every moment of my life and all of my thoughts. i am just trying to move on with my life and trust that things are gonna work out the way they're supposed to. >> we know sherri reached out to authorities about alleged abuse multiple times without help. we reached out to the utah department of child and family services and cited their policy of privacy. sherri is now focused on rebuilding her relationship with her siblings and her father, who told abc news he is proud of his daughter. "the house of my mother" a daughter' quest for freedom is available now. she has some good news in her life. she was just engaged. she posted it on instagram. she talked about the fact everything else will be private. she wants to be a mother. she wants her life to be private. she was very careful not to share about her siblings because she wants them to have the option to share their story when ready. >> robin: remarkable young woman. >> michael: yeah.

>> robin: wish her all the best. thank you, eva. >> george: coming up next rebecca jarvis with the latest on mcdonald's. hey, rebecca. >> rebecca: hi, george. yeah, two big headlines on mcdonald's as fast food chains are battling to lure customers back. coming up next. might keep us stuck on the couch. no way. ♪ if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis, and are at high risk for fracture, you can do more than just slow bone loss. you can build new bone in 12 months with evenity®. evenity® is proven to significantly reduce spine fracture risk. she said the evenity® she's taking builds new bone. builds new bone! evenity® can increase risk of heart attack, stroke, or death from a heart problem. tell your doctor if you have had a heart attack or stroke. do not take evenity® if you have low blood calcium or are allergic to it, as serious events have occurred with evenity®. signs include rash, hives, swelling of the face or throat, which may cause difficulty in swallowing or breathing, muscle spasms or cramps, numbness, or tingling. tell your doctor about severe jaw bone problems,

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for all the special reasons you move. ♪(operatic music)♪ like bonding. ready, mom? let's go. serious... healthy bonding. is waiting to be discovered. did you know you can do this? ... and you don't wanna miss that. >> george: the latest on the fast food wars. mcdonald's is making headlines for two reasons. launching a new deal to try to win back customers but they are all rolling back some diversity policies. rebecca jarvis here with detail.

good morning, rebecca. >> rebecca: nice to see all of you. we've seen this from a number of major companies including wal-mart, ford and john deere. now mcdonald's is the latest to roll back some of its diversity equity and inclusion practices citing the supreme court decision that outlaws affirmative action in college admissions. while the fast food giant said it will retire specific programs like pausing participation surveys from external groups and no longer setting representation targets. the company said lit continue with inclusion initiatives, and that everyone is welcome under the golden arches. mcdonald's also said since 202 is, it has reached gender pay equity at all levels of the company, and 25% of its total supplier spending goes to diverse owned businesses. >> george: how's the new deal? >> rebecca: deals are plentiful, george. that's what you want to see throughout this year. 2025 is the year of more value offerings at major food chains. starting with mcdonald's,

launching the mcvalue platform with their $5 meal deal. exclusive app offers and buy one add one feature where you buy one full price adam and add something from the mcvalue menu for $1. mcdonald's isn't the only chain working to win customers back. subway with a new deal of the day. a sub, bag of chips and small drink for 7 bucks. kfc just announced $5 bowls. wendy's has a new two items for $7 deal. the bottom line here is, inflation hit customers. customers saw this every time they went. they looked at the check when they checked out and said, what? how can this cost this much? >> robin: from a fast food chain. >> rebecca: they are now trying to adapt to that, the fast food chains, to win customers back in 2025. >> robin: mcdonald's ceo gave you a heads up a few weeks ago. >> george: teased it a little bit. it got a lot of attention online. people are very interested in this. >> robin: rebecca, thank you. coming up next, the driverless car scare. janai has that for us.

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bit off waymo than he could chew. [ laughter ] i know. i laughed outloud. that was a good one. thank you. yes. imagine taking a cab, a taxi, and you realize you've made the wrong turn. you immediately tell the driver, right? what happens when there is no driver? that's what one scenario happened when one passenger headed to the airport, ordered a driverless waymo car and was left saying wait a minute. >> okay. why is this happening to me on a monday? >> this morning a customer getting the run around, literally. >> this car is going in circles. >> reporter: on a mission to make his flight from phoenix to l.a., mike john decided to order a waymo the self-driving ride share service from google. >> why is this thing going in a circle? i'm getting dizzy. >> reporter: the car driving in a never ending loop around the lot he was in. >> first i was thinking no big deal. second time i was like, that's strange. third time, what's going on? feel like -- i thought i was

being pranked. >> reporter: the voice of waymo representative eventually comes through the speaker. >> we are currently working with the situation. >> i got my seat belt on. i can't get out the car. was this thing hacked? >> reporter: not only could he not stop the vehicle, but for sometime neither could the representative. >> i don't have an option to control the car. i'm so sorry about this. >> can you stop this car? my goodness. i can only imagine if it was a senior citizen, if it was a mom and child or dad and a child. what would be in place then? >> reporter: waymo fixing the issue and drove him to his deft destination in time for his flight. the ordeal lasting around five minutes. the company officially launched its autonomous ride share service in 2018 in phoenix and has since expanded to los angeles and san francisco. in 2023, our becky worley showed us how reactive the technology could be.

>> that motorcycle just cut in front of us and handled it pretty well. >> reporter: but there have been some issues. last august a group of bay area residents voiced frustration when waymo vehicles navigating the company's parking lot wouldn't stop honking at each other. some wild thing. waymo's website said their mission is to be the most trusted driver. they say the issue was fixed and addressed in a regularly scheduled software update. the company reached out to mike. he said they haven't. really scary how that situation could have been ended up. terrifying. >> robin: the fact that the woman said she didn't have the capability to stop it. >> janai: to stop the car. >> michael: good thing he was in a parking lot basically going in circles instead of on the highway. >> janai: absolutely. waymo than they could chew. [ laughter ] >> michael: there was waymo to that story than i thought. [ laughter ] >> robin: coming up, a new series. you've never seen anything like this. come on back.

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the bay bridge toll plaza. you can see our live look here.you middle lanes are packed, but those in the carpool lanes are getting by very quickly. if you're going from highway four to san francisco, it will take you an hour, 14 minutes, and looking at your drive times. highway four to the maze 36 minutes. antioch to hercules 50 minutes and highway 85 to the san jose airport, 17 minutes. reggie. >> i'll take gloria. okay. we're looking outside. here's the tam cam. it's nice and sunny, but we do have issues with our wind, so a wind advisory is currently in effect all day today. we could have possibility of some downed trees and also some power outages. because you look at windsor hills right now, they are gusting 30 to 45mph near the surface. not as strong, but still breezy. 20 to 35mph. so windy today. sunny and warm temperatures in the 60s. >> reggie, thank you for streaming us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma.

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virginia's capital under a boil water advisory. plus the new winter storm watch already issued for several states and the extreme wild fire threat. crews bracing for parts of southern california to have winds up to 100 miles an hour. ginger tracking it all. >> michael: weight loss revolution. the new study on the popular medication. plus what you should know if you're considering using one to reach your health goals this year. >> robin: one of our favorite friends is here. david schwimmer on his scary new chapter. >> not a good time, devin! >> robin: and the line he hears the most. >> i can't believe that didn't work. ♪ looking for some hot stuff baby this evening ♪ >> robin: swinging into a rage. >> are you ready? >> yeah. >> you're gonna love this. >> robin: zendaya and tom hall land are engaged and how the eagle eye fans spotted the clues. >> michael: chef jamie oliver is here, helping us get dinner on the table in 15 minutes. and he's saying --

>> good morning america! >> announcer: live from times square, it's tuesday, "good morning america." >> george: good morning to all of you at home. big hello from jamie oliver. jamie is here for the first of three days. he's got a gma residency. he's going to show us delicious dishes to make in 15 minutes. >> michael: we have more information to start strong in 2025 with dr. ian smith. he has tips on how to eat and exercise for your age. >> robin: for your age? >> michael: for your age. >> robin: i love that. but first top stories breaking at 8 starting with much of the country waking up in bone chilling cold, as many are digging out from a snowstorm. let's go back to ginger in washington, d.c. good morning again, ginger. >> ginger: we've gone from wind chill of 9 to a heat wave of 11 on top of the snow 7.the inches officially, the biggest in sick years. not just here. cincinnati had more than 10 inches which was their biggest snow since 2016. roads have been a wreck from

here back to there, into the plains over the weekend. it's not going anywhere. this chill is sticking around for much of the week. 10 or 20 below average. the wind chill and freeze alerts go from tucson to orlando. along the gulf coast, corpus christi even feeling subfreezing this morning. we're going to stick with this. our attention then focuses tomorrow night on the next storm where it develops in north texas along that red river valley. we're watching for i 35 or i 40 into arkansas, northwestern louisiana to watch that developing storm. bad travel especially thursday. you see how it moves through huntsville, nashville, and eventually it will get to the east coast by the weekend. mid-atlantic, too. we'll be getting more snow. there's a life threatening wind event developing in southern california. burbank, simi valley, malibu, thousand oaks all have extreme fire danger, but also the winds, george. 80 to 100 mile per hour.

trees and power lines are gonna come down. >> ginger: ginger, thank you very much. now the nation bidding farewell to former president jimmy carter who died just before the new year at the age of 100. carter will lie in state in washington before being laid to rest later this week. for the past three days he lay in repose in georgia. steve osunsami starts us off from there. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. the long national good-bye for this former president continues this morning as his remains are moved from the carter center. he will leave here for the very last time. public visitation that began on saturday ended this morning. nearly 23,000 people came to pay their respects. people held signs that said, he is an honest man and great human being, humanitarian. they brought flowers and jars of peanuts that they placed outside. he was, in addition to everything else, a former peanut farmer. he will be flown to d.c. today for public visitation that will take place at the u.s. capitol.

then the state funeral is thursday where president biden will deliver a eulogy. we expect every living president to be in attendance. then he will be flown home for a private burial at his home. for a family that's had to share him with the rest of the world for so long, this will be a moment that they have to themselves. he will be buried outside his home in a spot that he picked out with his wife before she died. george? >> george: okay, steve. thanks very much. abc news will cover the events on the late president starting around 2:15. michael? >> michael: breaking news this morning. two people have been found dead in the landing gear compartment of a jet blue plane. eva pilgrim is back with the very latest on this. good morning, eva. >> good morning again, michael. the investigation is under way after two people were found dead in a jet blue aircraft in ft. lauderdale. they were discovered monday night in the landing gear compartment during a routine post flight inspection. identities of the two men and how they got on the plane still unknown. the aircraft has most recently

flown to ft. lauderdale from jfk. jet blue calling it a heartbreaking situation and saying they are working closely with authorities to learn more. tsa is all looking into this incident. this comes just weeks after a body was found in a wheel well of a united flight from chicago to maui on christmas eve. lot of questions this morning. >> robin: okay, eva. thank you. coming up in our gma morning menu, the new study on weight loss drugs, and expert advice if you're considering one to reach your health goals in the new year. >> george: big news for zendaya and tom holland. that's coming up in pop news. >> michael: plus david schwimmer is here to talk about his new show "goose bumps." there he is. and lara is with one of our favorite gma chefs. hey, lara. >> lara: you got that right, michael. jamie oliver is with us. we are rolling out the demo table because if you don't have a lot of time, this is your man. 15 minute meals. we've got one called sunshine pasta. mwah! chef's kiss. coming up on "good morning

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♪ ♪ early in the morning dawn of a new day ♪ >> robin: dawn of a new day. back here on gma our cover story "starting strong in 2025." people often begin the year with a commitment to try to lose weight. and for more and more americans, that involves taking a glp-1 medication. a new study finds these drugs can help people who are overweight or obese lose up to 22% of their body weight. as we know, there can be side effects. take a look. >> personal advice i'd give anyone starting their glp-1

journey -- >> robin: from wegovy to ozempic to monjouro, the weight loss drugs have taken the market by storm. one in eight adults say they've taken one. the drug is a hot topic in hollywood. celebrities like rebel wilson and jim gaffigan recently talking candidly about their experience and the conversation continuing on social media. >> starting a glp-1 can feel like a huge step. it doesn't have to be complicated. >> reporter: for many people like michael hammer, the medication is life changing. >> it allowed me to lose the weight that would have taken me -- i did it in eight months instead of two years. but also, it allowed me to reset my lifestyle, eating different things, eating in different quantities. >> robin: to talk more about glp-1 drugs for weight loss, we are joined by dr. alexandria and author of "the ozempic solution."

i know you're very proud of that. >> i am. thank you for having me. >> robin: so good to see you. we know this was officially meant for those who have diabetes. the new study saying those looking to lose weight, it is also very effective. but it's not for everyone, correct? >> correct. glp-1 medications are fda approved for long term use for treatment and prevention of disease. while they're amazing, they should not be seen as a quick fix or vanity drug. >> robin: what are some misconceptions when it comes to these drugs? >> i actually wrote this book "the ozempic revolution" because just getting a prescription does not mean you will be successful. that's the biggest misconception i see. people think it's a magic wand and you don't have to do any work. it couldn't be further from the truth. in the past ten years, i've seen thousand of patients on glp-1's. i realized the people most successful were ones willing to

embrace habit change and knowledge. so i took everything that i say to my patients, from how to eat, how to minimize side effects and put it in this book. doing the work is really important because at this point in time up to 66% of people who start this drug stop by one year. >> robin: 66%? >> yes. that means they're not getting the long term health benefits. >> robin: why is that, 66%? >> i think it's multifactorial. i think a lot has to do with people not knowing they need to do some work, manage side effects and set realistic expectations. also cost and insurance is a big variable, too. >> robin: we've got some viewer questions. we want to get to dan, who has been taking a glp-1. >> hi. i'm currently on a glp-1 medication. what are the best meal plans and strategies that i can use to support the medication and help in my long term success? >> robin: that's a good question. >> that's a great question.

in the book i move through three foundations. habit, food and stock. when it comes to food there are a few big take aways. one, i want people to prioritize protein. make sure you get adequate nutrition but you minimize muscle loss which can be a big deal on medications. then i want you to focus on hydration. people don't realize glp-1's don't just decrease appetite. they actually all turn off thirst mechanisms so you have to make a conscious effort to drink water. and finally, don't skip meals. people think this might be a fast track to weight loss. but honestly, you will do yourself no favors and you won't feel great. >> robin: again, you have to put in the work. >> you have to put in the work. >> robin: okay. we have time for another one. this is from elizabeth. >> hi. do you have any tips for managing side effects that come along with these medications? thanks. >> robin: we hear a lot about the side effects. >> yeah. side effects are common, but they're manageable. biggest ones are constipation, diarrhea, nausea and sometimes fatigue. one of the tools that i teach people is to record your food. not just what you ate, but how

you feel. often there's a trigger between what you eat or a particular pattern of behavior that if you can identify it, get ahead of it, you can stop it. i also want people to pay attention to fiber. that's a big deal. most of the side effects are gi related. you want to try to eat enough in your diet. sometimes you don't have a big appetite. fiber supplementation. something with insoluble and soluble fiber can really help mitigate these side effects. >> robin: we know you have done your homework. doctor, thank you very much. i'm sure we'll have you back from time to time. >> thank you so much. >> robin: appreciate that. okay. let's get now to -- i have to tell you, her book, "the ozempic revolution" is out now. >> yes. thank you. >> robin: you got it. let's get some pop news with lara. >> lara: thank you, robin. let's get to it, everybody. we're going to begin with happy news. "people" is confirming what many were thinking at the golden globes. that was, in fact, an engagement ring on zendaya's left hand. she and tom holland are planning to be married. they got engaged sometime

between christmas and new year's. eagle eye fans suspected as soon as she hit the red carpet, honing in on that beautiful diamond ring. tom and zendaya confirmed their relationship in 2021. they have worked together on all of the spider-man films. they'll also co-star in that christopher nolan project that tom talked about. adaptation of the odyssey. it's going to be epic. according to "people" magazine, they are in no rush to plan the wedding. they are just basking in the engagement glow. we want to congratulate the couple. two very lovely people. hey, also this morning the race to the oscars is officially on. academy announced an astonishing 323 feature films are eligible for the 97th academy awards. that's the most since the 2020 oscars prepandemic. of those, 207 are up for best picture. early front runners getting lot of award buzz include

"conclave", "a complete unknown" and "emelia perez." there are all some that are eligible that would make best picture race fun including "beetle juice beetle juice." and some animated film wes may have heard of here. this summer's billion dollar blockbuster "inside out 2." "moana2" and "mufasa" getting buzz. voting begins tomorrow, ends on sunday, then the nominees will be announced friday, january 17th. >> robin: where? >> lara: right here. >> robin: where? >> lara: right here, on gma! oscars is march 2nd. save the date. listen up britney spears fans. director john m. chu is opening up about his next big project. we're not talking about the second part of "wicked." that's november. the director is sharing new details about his upcoming adaptation of the britney spears memoir "the woman in me." chu is telling "billboard" magazine, he's been a huge fan of spears since he was a little kid and wants to get her story

right saying because of that development is taking a long time. back in sept brittney said the project isn't 100% a biopic. it will be based on her story. it is also a very fun musical. no word on casting or when production will begin. and then heartwarming story coming out this morning. you may remember on christmas post malone was in houston to do the show with beyonce during the halftime show of the texans/ravens game. the night before, christmas eve, he wanted a little something to drink so he visited a small neighborhood bar called the railyard with his pal shaboozy. and some other friends. the bartender, rene brown, told the guys she was sad not to spend christmas eve with her 9-year-old daughter. but the single mom was in for a big surprise that night. after making sure post and his pals enjoyed their time at the bar. they weren't bothered too much. post showed his gratitude by

leaving her a $20,000 tip. merry christmas. that bartender who works two jobs and home schools her daughter broke down in tears writing on instagram that the singer is hands down the most humble, personable celebrity she has ever had the pleasure of meeting. >> michael: that's awesome. >> robin: that is awesome. >> lara: that's pop news. >> george: thank you, lara. let's go to ginger in d.c. >> ginger: thanks, george. denver colorado getting in on the winter fun. 1.5 inches of snow on the roads there, little slick. steamboat has had four feet in the last two weeks. winter alerts go down into new mexico. it's that storm from northeast texas through arkansas, northern alabama and mississippi, too, have a chance at snow. that's the big picture. let's get a check cl

>> michael: now to what's for dinner tonight? we love -- we love my guy jamie oliver, when he's here. [ applause ] yes. he's going to be our gma chef in residence for the next three days showing us recipes from his new cookbook. "simply jamie." there it is. this morning he's making two dishes you can get on the table in less than 15 minutes. jamie, always great to have you, man. >> america, good morning. it's the start of a new year, new beginnings, new thoughts. we want to get people cooking. young people, old people. this dish, we're gonna make it under four minutes. >> michael: quick. pasta. >> this is a one pound wonder. >> michael: you've got no cook

sauces, right? >> this is a revelation. there's many sauces to make pasta. this chapter in the book no cook sauces. what we did, we take things, combinations, and we make these beautiful sort of vibrant sauces. here we've got posted peppers. >> michael: out of the pantry. >> that goes in. hand full of almonds giving it that pesto vibe. then we'll spice out with dry chili. then you can take a cheese of your choice. this cottage cheese is fresh. >> michael: why cottage cheese? >> it's really healthy. got a nice stretch to it when you heat it up. garlic. then we're basically gonna hit that with salt and pepper, bit of olive oil, swig of vinegar. then we just whip it up. this sauce takes about 30 seconds. whip it up. basically it's done around about now. there we go. we'll just check the seasoning.

>> michael: there we go. >> you can put it in a jar like this. you can put this on pizza. you can put it in pasta, stews. it's delicious. you can make it as a dip. what we're going to do today is mix up this beautiful pasta. this is fresh pasta, so it only took three minutes to cook. right? what we're going to do, a really important trick, america. lot of people drain away that water. that starchy water is a secret ingredient. right? that's gonna make this pasta sauce loose and elegant just like in italy. don't throw it away, brothers and sisters. we'll go in with that sauce, mix it up nice and quick. in no time at all. this is my simplest cookbook ever, after 40 years of cooking, 25 years of doing beautiful recipes. have a look at this. we're gonna make some beautiful pasta. look at the color. it's wintertime and we've got color. we'll finish off with more cheese on top. could be mozzarella. anything like that. if you can grab some basil and with a little pizazz, put it on top.

there you have a beautiful and very quick pasta. >> michael: we just made lunch for the crew. how about that? >> absolutely. you're gonna get fed. you're gonna get fed. >> michael: you said earlier you've been doing this for 25 + years. >> yes. >> michael: you've written countless books. now you've got a new show. >> yes. it's called simply jamie's world. i want to get people cooking. keep the ingredients short. make sure the recipes are tested and really kind of give people recipes that will serve their families really well. this is a sweet pea pasta. i've got olives, some herbs going in. >> michael: how do you know which herbs to use? >> you can use any you like. i've got some basil. just grab them like that. you can use parsley, mint. aut a little olive oil. have fun with it. i've got some capers here. these are all easy ingredients, >> michael: salt, pepper. >> michael's taking over. i love it.

>> you're essentially making a version of a pesto. little bit of water. what we do, we get this lovely sauce like this. now, if you taste this, right, what we've done is we've made something that's really, really tasty. we'll put some parmesan cheese. got another one of your five fruits and vegetables in there. we want you guys eating more veggies. the kids love this dish. we'll keep a little of that starchy water. that's it. >> michael: beautiful. what if you don't want to use peas? what else can you use? >> edamamme, raw beans, french beans. you could use spinach, chard, kale. this is a dish that you can really make very flexible, very seasonal. there you go, my friend. oh, nobody like you. >> there's nobody like you. and i'm here for three days and you're here for three days. everybody that's right. jamie

oliver is here for three days, and you can get these recipes on good morning america. dot com, and you'll be back tomorrow. and tomorrow you got a recipe that's going to feed you for the week. yeah. throughout the week. oh yeah. it's a dish that keeps on giving. the dish that keeps on giving his new cookbook simply jamie is out now. make sure you pick yourself up a copy. and coming up, david schwimmer is here. we'll be right back. he's been a friend. >> the fans, the crazy school spirit, the final 14 teams, the super high drama, the college football playoff happens this week on the field, but the mornings start with the countdown is on. >> no matter who you're rooting for. and at gma, we know who larry's rooting for. >> you know psu is my school, so say it with me. >> we are. good morning america taking you all access at the games this week. hold on before we're that way. >> i see you on tiktok all the time when people don't know hidden cameras are rolling, you

won't believe what everyday heroes do. >> yeah. >> so the question is, what would you do? >> wednesday on abc this week the view is live and all new, with strong women and fearless views and just who's hitting the table? kat dennings, amanda gorman, glenn close and pamela anderson on america's number one daytime talk show abc's the view . you hired me because i notice things that you miss. you got something? >> she's got something. fun has just begun, huh? >> it's not terrifying at all. i think i know that this is going to end in a beautiful love story . >> now, from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc. seven mornings. let's get a look at traffic with gloria. good morning. we are tracking a

couple of crashes this morning. the first one is over in mountain view. this is a motorcycle crash on southbound 101 before shoreline boulevard. there is heavy traffic in that area. they are blocking the two right lanes at this point. right now. and we also have another accident. this is in san francisco on northbound 101 before vermont street. this is a two vehicle crash is blocking the left lane and traffic is backed up to silver avenue. so if you drive in these areas, give yourself a little bit more time. because of these delays. amanda. all right. thank you. gloria. meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. good morning. i'm cindy bigelow. i hope this morning you do something just for you. enjoy a warm cup of bigelow tea. so grab a mug and tea proudly that drink bigelow tea is so important to my family because making that perfect cup, it's

the reason we do what we do. hi guys. so, what are you guys drinking? >> constant comment when i'm drinking bigelow tea. it's just a moment for me. it's just me time. >> that's what a cup of tea is. a moment for you. someone you love. oh, it tastes really great. >> yes, it was always bigelow tea. >> wow. >> that's what my family hopes for. >> cheers. cheers the harlem globetrotters. >> we love you. >> i love your dunks are. oops. >> the long shot. oh, boy. shot >> i love your history. blazers >> all the cool tricks you make me laugh. >> come back soon. >> we're coming to the bay area january 17th through 19. go to harlem globetrotters.com/bay area for tickets to the 2025 world tour presented by jersey mike's subs. you're driving and out of nowhere. boom >> you're hurt in a car accident. we've recovered hundreds of millions of dollars for our clients. call us. we're

the law brothers. >> call one (800)■!a222-2222 35mph. >> so we're underneath a wind advisory all day today. we have the possibility of trees coming down, some power outages. winds could gust in excess of 40mph throughout the day. so here's a look at the wind forecast. strong winds right now they continue to stay elevated throughout the day. that is why the wind advisory is in effect all day today. so it's windy. but it will also be warm this afternoon and quite sunny. daytime highs above average, mid and upper 60 later today amanda. >> all right drew thank you. we will have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. and always on our news app and abce7 news.com. the news continues now ♪ ♪ >> announcer: welcome back to "gma" live from times square.

>> robin: it's one of those mornings. back here on "gma." you're looking at our first gma book club of 2025 "homeseeking." it's a sweeping family drama spanning six decades about how a single choice can change an entire family. it is available now. we'll have our full conversation with the author tomorrow. >> george: as you can see, we are joined by the man you knew as ross gellar on "friends." he is back. [ applause ] welcome back. good to see you. >> thank you. good to be here. >> george: tell us about "goose bumps." >> "goose bumps" is this action horror comedy anthology series on disney+ and hulu. premieres friday. it's based on the best selling book series by r.l. stine. young adult book series. it's kind of sometimes scary, funny, action, suspense kind of thriller that spans eight

episodes. it's really based on my kids in the series are these fraternal twins devin and cici. they are with me for summer. i'm a recently divorced dad. i'm trying to take care of my mom, who is no longer able to live independently. they find themselves embroiled in this -- they uncover this mystery that leads back to some chilling disappearance of four teenagers back in 1994 one of whom happened to be my older brother. [ laughter ] >> george: wow! >> there's a lot going on. yeah. it's a lot of fun and kind of scary. also, there's a lot of heart as well. >> george: it's a wildly popular young adult series. you must feel a lot of responsibility to all those young fans out there. >> yeah. it's a beloved series.

it's been around for many years. you do feel kind of the weight of responsibility to try to get it right for the fans. make sure you bring your own thing to it. you have a lot of pressure to live up to the books, which are so, so loved. >> michael: you said it earlier. recently divorced dad/botanist. what made you want to play this role? what drew you to it? >> i love horror and action comedy. i've never been offered the chance. as an actor, i'm a physical actor and i love all the stunts that are involved as well. i thought it was a great opportunity to challenge me, playing this regular science dad who finds himself in all this action horror adventure. >> lara: sounds so fun. let's take a look. >> oh, okay. >> dad, please skwreut's important.

>> not a good time, devin! >> robin: i love that you are a physical actor. >> it's fun. part of the real, when you're shooting things like that where there are vines wrapping around you, or there's another sequence where spores are growing out of my arm. none of that is there when you're shooting it. and so it's like tapping into that thing all of us did as kids where we imagined we're fighting monsters. it's fun. you get paid to do that as an adult. >> robin: talk about the young cast. >> no, i don't really -- [ laughter ]. the lead of the show are these incredible young group of actors. i mean, the casting is incredible. these young actors, i was

genuinely amazed at the natural talent and then the level of professionalism of this cast. i have a nice role in it, but the story's really about this great group of friends, including the two kids that play -- the two actors that play my kids. >> robin: i'm sure they were in awe, david. i mean that. playing with someone of your talent. >> they should be, right? [ laughter ] >> robin: i'm seeing rocks right now. what are some of the -- i know my favorite lines from you, your character. what do people on the street yell out? >> oh, you know -- [ laughter ]. >> michael: you don't want them to say certain things. >> yeah. it never gets old. [ laughter ] i get a lot of random people shouting at me.

pivot. sometimes it's startling. but also it's just a reminder that the series had a run. >> lara: we played that scene earlier in the show. we were cracking up. we just showed it again. [ laughter ] i was reading you and matt share little things. >> leblanc and i are pretty close. even though i live in new york and he's in l.a. what's fun is, you know, we've got the kind of friendship, we all have friends like this. we may not talk for months but out of nowhere he'll send me a message with a clip from the show, which is always funny to relive something we shot, what, 25 years ago, or more. anyway, so he sent me something a couple days ago that totally

surprised me. i genuinely forgot what we've shot. a moment where he just rips my shirt off. [ laughter ] yeah, that's my story. [ laughter ] >> robin: this is really cool that you allow us to talk. we love the work you're doing now, what you've done since then. but thank you for letting us relive. sometime people don't want to talk about the past. but you have been so gracious. >> to be honest -- thank you for that. it's kind of the gift that keeps on giving. when i meet people on the street from another country and they say, i just have to say i learned english watching your show. or a father stops me and says, my kid was really, really ill and the one thing that kept him going in the hospital was watching "friends." >> robin: yeah. >> you feel just really grateful and blessed to have done something that people find fun. >> robin: when they yell, we're

all friends! >> michael: you had to do it, didn't you? >> never gets old. [ laughter ] >> george: thank you for coming in. >> no, no, my pleasure. thank you guys. >> george: "goosebumps" premieres friday on disney+ and hulu. coming up ad (banker 1) let's hear it! (vo) with wells fargo premier a team can help you plan for your dream. (woman) i have this vacation home... (banker 2) so, like a getaway? (woman) yeah, but... it's also an eco-friendly artist retreat. (banker 3) so, you're expanding your business... (woman) ...and our family! can you help me plan for that? (banker 1) yeah! let's get started.

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>> and the golden globe goes to

adrien brody! >> lara: we are back now with that moment from the golden globes sunday night. adrien brody taking home the golden globe for "the brutalist." he is with us. hi. thanks for coming in. >> thank you. >> lara: i saw you smiling looking at that. >> i haven't had a chance to see that. i lived it. momentarily. >> lara: i watched it live. it was a beautiful moment. your gratitude was palpable. your speech i thought was so poignant. you talked about the ebbs and flows of a long and lasting career and that you thought maybe a moment like that might not happen again. >> yeah. i have had a very blessed career. i've had a lot of wonderful work. you know, i've had some real epic highlights. when you have things of -- when you're able to set the bar high, it's challenging to find things that are as complex and

meaningful and fulfilling. to find a protagonist like this character is very challenging. it takes a movie of this magnitude to even have the potential to be received like this. i just was so -- i feel very blessed and moved. >> lara: yeah. >> even to have been part of this. but then to receive this kind of love and respect from my peers and my industry is something that's very rewarding. >> lara: you've spoken about how personal the film is. you brought your parents and dedicated your award to them because of that personal connection. would you share that with us? >> sure. firstly, my character in the film is a hungarian immigrant who comes to america to start his life again after the war. my mother, who is a wonderful

new york photographer, her and my grandparents also fled hungary 1956 during the hungarian revolution, came to new york and started a life here. so her journey and my grandparents struggles and sacrifice, all that they've yearned for and assimilating and becoming americans and kind of everything that was laid before, i had the privilege of being born here and becoming an american actor and having this remarkable life. i have to honor. i never take any of that for granted. so i'm incredibly grateful for that struggle. >> lara: want to show everybody a clip of "the brutalist." take a look.

>> what are you doing? >> i'm just looking at you. >> what do you think? >> it's unusual, even for you. >> lara: there's a clip of the film. you say you almost missed this role? >> i did. it almost missed me. i had met with the filmmaker -- >> lara: who also won. congratulations to him. >> did win. remarkable thing. he's been trying to make this movie for about seven years or so. he submitted the script to me five years ago. we had met. and then it took on another iteration and i was not cast in the film. and then covid happened and things had been conceived again in a new iteration.

casting changed an i was fortunate to be cast in this. >> lara: we were fortunate. we were fortunate. congratulations. >> yes, thank you. remarkable. >> lara: you've done it again, my friend. so great to see you on camera and right here. please come again. >> thank you. >> lara: i want to see your art sometime. amazing painer i understand. >> come anytime. >> lara: fantastic movie "the brutalist." it expands nationwide friday january 24th. adrien brody, thank you. we're going to ginger. >> thank you. >> ginger: for anyone who has not yet had their ear to ear smile to start the day look at the screen. yep. those are the pandas here at the smithsonian national zoo enjoying our recent snowfall. more than probably anyone else, i would say. still getting in sometime for bamboo, rolling around, loving life. i got a little bit of that, too. it was so fun seeing adults enjoying a snowstorm yesterday. we took on that snowball fight,

15th annual. i definitely got nailed, too. >> robin: now to the new season of "what would you do?" and there's a big twist. john quiones is here to tell us all about it. >> the show is more popular than ever especially with a young audience. 2 billion views on you tube collectively. we're back because we're doing something i i have wanted to do for a long time. we're putting kids to the test, with parents permission, of course. in this first scenario, with hidden cameras rolling, we're asking what would a child do if

they came face to face with a bully picking on another child. >> are you kidding? >> no way. >> i knew it! >> reporter: this season on "what would you do" a new twist. putting kids in the driver's seat. this season, we're doing something we've never done before. a series of special segments we're calling "what would kids do?" the bullies and victims are actors. the other kids have no idea they're being filmed, but their parents do. we want to see what she would do. what do you think? >> natalie has been bullied before. this should be interesting. >> there's a bully at school that keeps on bullying me about my glasses. oh, no. >> what are you doing here? >> she's the bully i'm talking about. >> don't worry about her. >> buzz off. >> i'm just trying to tell her what she needs to do. >> what she needs to hear is nothing out of your mouth. >> uh-oh. >> i'm trying to give her advice. >> stay away from her. >> i don't understand why you are defending this runt.

>> you're the runt. you're a bully. and you're a mean little heartless machine. shoo. >> reporter: in all these scenarios is opportunity for kids to rise to the occasion. hi, natalie. >> hi, natalie. i'm john quinones with the tv show "what would you do." both of them were actors. and you stood up like a champ. >> i thought what would i do if i were that kid? >> and decided? >> i would stand up for myself. >> the kids were great. the parents were really, really nervous. after all, they were the first to be part of anything like this. now we know we can learn, families teach their kids a lot. it was beautiful to see parents watching and learning from their kids. it's that purity and innocence of children that can teach us such valuable lessons, robin. the show is back tomorrow night 10 p.m. eastern. >> robin: my goodness. wonderful. what a wonderful little girl for standing up like that.

>> there were many like her. >> robin: there's not many like you, john quinones. >> thank you. >> robin: coming up, we're gonna start strong. we've got dr. ian smith showing us how to feel our best no matter what your age? come on! us how to feel our discover the ozempic® tri-zone. i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it.

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>> michael: we're back with dr. ian smith. doc, thank you for being with us. what does it mean to eat your age? >> as we age, things change, okay. the idea is, growing old is inevitable, but feeling old is not. your body is changing physically and physiologically. people have to change how they eat and how they move. >> michael: what are the foods we should be eating through the decades?

>> the book will give you your top proteins or your top power nutrients for each decade. this book is for 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s, plus. this is just an example. 30s is calcium. everyone takes calcium an dairy, of course. you can get it in almonds, broccoli, spinach. there are ways to get calcium in. book says this is good for bones. >> michael: that's for your 30s. >> build your bone mass. in your 40s start thinking about heart health and brain health. mono saturated or good fats. sardines is important, sesame oil, flax seed, sun flower seed. >> michael: i can do that except for the sardines. >> 50s is making sure your gastrointestinal tract is working right. fiber. you know about fiber, by the way. here's fiber sources, whether it's raspberries, cucumbers,

beans, chick peas, apples. fiber helps keep you regular in your 50s. 60 + you've got to keep your muscle mass. protein. animal sources of protein whether it's tuna, chicken or eggs. there's all things like edamamme and cheese and peanut butter. >> michael: it's hard to stay on track and eat healthy. what are some tips? there's got tot be a way to make it easier. >> the recipe book is a companion book that has tasty affordable healthy recipes. everyone can do it. less than $4. that book helps you fix these easy meals. the book also breaks down one of the best exercises for your decade. in your 30s, mountain climbing, working on your core, your shoulders, your traps, really good for you. in your 40s we're working out our core. we're doing standing crunches or military crunches. this is your 40s decade. 50s building muscles doing

either biceps with resistance bands or weights and doing our shoulders. in our 60s, plus, got pam and alex in your 60s, you're doing squats with weights. if you can go through all of this through the book, we're gonna help you in our virtual boot camp. send me an e-mail eat your age @ gmail.com. >> michael: i love it. "eat your age" is out now.

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this time of the morning, but the metering lights are still on. you won't have any delays, though. if you're heading into the city from highway four to san francisco. 57 minutes and looking live at our golden gate bridge camera. also, traffic flowing nicely here. we don't have any issues with fog this morning. however, we have had a lot of wind, so definitely keep both hands on the steering wheel. drew. >> hey there gloria. okay. winds are an issue right now in our hills. we have winds gusting 30 to 45mph. a wind advisory in effect all day today. for most of us, we could see winds 40 to 50mph. so some trees could come down and some power outages. it's warm and sunny today. 60s later this afternoon. >> amanda. all right. thank you. time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll be bat 11:00 for midday live.ve have ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!"