delays on bart on the sfo line in all directions. there's a major delay, and there's an 18 minute delay on the oakland airport line, so you can go to ac transit to help get to your destination on time. >> number seven, delta air lines says upgrades are coming to its in-flight entertainment. changes include bluetooth connectivity for your personal headphones, new screens, and free youtube premium. you'll see the changes roll out next year. >> i was recently on the delta a321neo and they have the bluetooth and i really liked it. united also has it on some aircrafts. have you used it? >> it is really nice and i have that cord and just have your own headphones. >> yeah that's great. >> how many times have you accidentally, like, been tripped up by the cord? all the time. that's stuff dropping me. yep. >> george: good morning america for our viewers in the west. breaking news. apocalyptic scenes across california. our team is on the scene tracking the wild fires.

the extreme winds are growing. overnight, three catastrophic wild fires scorched thousands of acres in southern california. the palisades fire explodes in size, burning at a rate of five football fields per minute. the flames fueled by winds up to 99 miles an hour. >> it is just so strong. >> george: sending embers raining down on neighborhoods. homes incinerated, entire blocks engulfed. >> everything is catching fire here. we've just seen four, five houses go up over the past two minutes here. >> george: this famous high school caught fire. >> michael: tens of thousands of people forced to evacuate. racing from their homes, drivers forced to abandon vehicles on sunset boulevard. and this startling scene. a nursing home evacuated. people fleeing in wheelchairs. >> robin: the magnitude of a massive fire captured in this scene from above in a diverted passenger plane. firefighters not only battling

the relentless blaze, but the powerful dangerous winds. we have team coverage on the front lines of the flames in this fast developing story. >> announcer: live in times square, this is "good morning america." >> george: good morning america. we want to get right to our top story this morning. that's the wild fire emergency in southern california. hard to wrap your mind around these images. truly devastated. extreme winds have caused catastrophic damage, forcing tens of thousands to flee their homes. many homes destroyed. my brother lives in the area. he sent me these images overnight, including the second one shows the baseball field at palisades high school. that's the baseball field at palisades high school under fire right now. >> robin: is he okay? >> george: he is fine. he did have to evacuate. he's in brentwood. they're all watching the winds to see if they'll have to move out of there as well. >> robin: the winds are the question.

>> michael: lot of family and friends in that area had to evacuate brentwood as well. we're keeping an eye on that, as you said, george. people were forced to abandon their cars on the road. bull dozers had to be called in to move the vehicles, as more raced to escape. take a look at this satellite image from space. you don't just see the smoke, you can see the actual flames from space. >> robin: yeah. and we have extensive team coverage. ginger is standing by with why this unfolding disaster is so rare and could get even more dangerous this morning due to powerful winds. first our chief national correspondent matt gutman starts us off on the scene at the palisades wild fire. good morning, matt. >> reporter: robin, good morning. you can just hear the house behind me continuing to crash. what we've seen house after house, neighborhood after neighborhood a domino effect. one house igniting the next and so on. we have seen hundreds of homes. now that the light has come up, we have more light to be able to see the scale of the devastation.

most of the palisades, pali high school, that's gone. most of downtown is gone. probably hundreds of homes at this point. it is catastrophic, obviously a state of emergency. and because of those winds, firefighters telling us they have simply not been able to keep up with this fire, which is being cast forward ahead of itself, sometimes hundreds of yards, sometimes miles ahead, starting new fires, not just here in pacific palisades but across los angeles county. this morning those apocalyptic scenes under a state of emergency over 50,000 people forced to evacuate their homes, fleeing for their lives as fires burn across l.a. county. multimillion dollar homes incinerated one after the other. largest fire tearing through the enclave of pacific palisades, one of the wealthiests in the country. it was fueled by historic winds burning at a rate of five football fields per minute, gutting the palisades high end downtown area. firefighters attacking the more

than 2900 acre wild fire from the ground and the air. but the fire exploding everywhere, seemingly at once. firefighters and locals overwhelmed. >> all right. let's get outta here. we tried. we tried, bro. i'm sorry. >> reporter: tanner and his friend orly racing to escape the home, surrounded by flames. >> we gotta get outta here. >> reporter: a santa ana wind event the worst in over a decade, turbo charging the fire. >> the fire is being fueled by a combination of strong winds and surrounding topography which is making it extremely challenging for our personnel that are assigned to this incident. >> reporter: everything is catching fire here. there is nothing left of the neighborhoods. house after house on both sides of the street. completely gone. many still on fire. not a firefighter in sight. you can feel the embers being cast. all that's left are chimnneys.

the wild fire sparing no one. no vehicle or structure is safe across los angeles county, home to 10 million people. the fire so widespread, no word on deaths or injuries. a commercial aircraft flying over the area capturing the magnitude of the massive fire. >> the homeowners are saying they're unable to access any exit route. there's fire on both sides of the roads on palisades. >> reporter: right there on sunset boulevard, we saw the gridlock of drivers trying to flee the fire, abandoning their cars. but that made it impossible for firefighters to enter the fire zone, so fire department bull dozer had to push dozens of the abandoned vehicles out of the way. this is sunset boulevard right in the heart of pacific palisades. all of these cars, including us at one point, were stuck in this gridlock. in order for fire fighters to actually get to the fires, they had to carve a path. and so a bull dozer literally shoved all of these cars to the side. you can see the bumpers ripped

off, the scratches along the vehicles here. there's glass in the road way. dozens of homes obliterated by the flames as residents try to flee. flames inching up the hill to the museum with 125,000 priceless artifacts at risk. on malibu beach, life guard stations ablaze. the ocean right there, but not close enough to save homes and businesses along the pacific coast highway. one family hosing down what they can before clearing the area, taking with them the hope that the home might be safe. >> i started to hose off the home and hose down all of the shrubery and trees and bushes. >> we don't know whether the house will be there or not. >> reporter: the inferno also threatened the possible of james woods, posting this video from the view of his drive way. >> we've got a lot of planes going over dropping water. >> reporter: josh gagg taking to instagram. >> i have never seen flames from my house like this.

ever. this is insanity. >> reporter: and steve guttenberg helping his neighbors to safety. >> i'm lucky. i'm able bodied. when you're able bodied, that's a good moment for you to help out in your community. i want to give you a sense of the neighborhood, robin. you might be able to see additional homes there burned. these already burned out. more burning down over there. this house, all that's left is a chimney and a spiral stair case. you know, we drove up here this morning. i've been in the palisades many, many times. my aupb aunt lives here. my cousin. my aunt's home is destroyed. the area is completely unrecognizable. when we use the term apocalyptic, this is what it looks like. for so many people across l.a. county, this became very, very

real. even driving home yesterday, there was a fire 300 yards from my house. everybody in this county packing go bags to have them ready to go, robin. >> robin: that says so much. matt and everyone please please stay as safe as you can possibly be at this point. >> michael: yeah. unfortunately, the worst is far from over. kayna whitworth is in pasadena tracking another fire. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is a chaotic scene. you can see it. the fire has doubled in size in the last two hours. at least 2,000 acres. we just saw day turn into night in front of our eyes. you can see this black sky, embetters in the air. this is an elementary school that's completely engulfed in flames. there was all a wind gust not far from here clocked at 97 miles an hour. that is grounding the air

krafrt. this is what happens when you can't get aircraft on these fires. overnight the eaton fire igniting near pasadena blazing through eaton canyon. resources strained and high winds grounding the vital air attack. >> there's no words to even describe how heartbreaking, how heartbreaking. that's your entire life. you don't get that back. memories are gone. i hope they're alive. >> reporter: highly flammable materials and homes going up in a matter of seconds. fueled by strong winds then casting embers onto the next home. >> we're getting a 70 knot wind speed. we're gonna have to shut down water dropping operations. >> reporter: our station reporter leanne sutor on the ground as they record 80 mile an hour wind gusts. these gusts, it is just so strong. people rushing to get to safety. >> i had to get a 95 and 90-year-old neighbors out.

they were confined to the second story because she just fractured her hip. i had to get them out. >> reporter: the residents from an assisted living facility frantically pushed across the street in wheelchairs to safety. and through it all, the herculean efforts of firefighters working tirelessly day and night. some answering the call for action coming in from other areas battling an unrelenting foe and fighting for every inch and every structure. now, we went to that assisted living facility. it was totally engulfed in flames. this is an elementary school. you are seeing heavy winds push this fire across the street. it is pitch black on this side. they now have hose lines over, trying to protect this row of homes that is utterly in imminent danger. this whole thing is far from

over, george. >> george: just horrific. thank you very much. let's bring in marc cota-robles. you're stuck right in the middle of this. you're trying to evacuate your family and cover the fire at the same time. >> reporter: george, you shared some personal connection you have with palisades. yeah, i live near pasadena. although this is not my street, you're heart broken at the loss. this home a complete loss. every home neighboring it is a complete loss. you can see some firefighters coming down the road. there's not much they can do. here's a bit of good news. i can tell you the winds, they have died down from earlier. we saw incredible gusts overnight. tough to stand at times the embers blowing through. that has diminished a bit. now we are clouded in this smoke. the sun trying to come out and. we're seeing the after math of this fire. it's hard to pinpoint how many

homes have been lost. at this point dozens we have seen in pasadena. i have never seen a fire to this extent in my ten years living here. i'm glad to say my family, my children, they were able to evacuate. george? >> george: marc, thanks very much. we hope your family is safe. >> michael: joining us now is california battalion chief brett pascua. thank you for joining us at a chaotic stressful time for you. what we know, what we see, this is a fast moving fire. can you tell us what you're seeing right now? what can you tell us about the hearst filmore fire? >> right now we're all under the same conditions, santa ana flag conditions with those 70 mile an hour winds. right now it's calmed down a little bit, but they're still 30 to 40 mile an hour. so that makes this fire fight extremely difficult. >> michael: how does santa ana winds complicate containment of the fire?

>> yeah. so the winds are so erratic, they're spreading fire faster than our crews can get in front of it. our most important priority is life safety. we're trying to get everyone out of the way. that way we do not have anyone hurt or killed. >> michael: you said life safety, getting everyone out of the way. evacuations are under way. what's your advice to the local residents there? >> yeah. so for the local residents that may be in the area that are thinking about evacuating, if it's a thought, i would say do it. the earlier the better. have that go bag ready. have that emergency plan ready with your family and execute it so you're all safe. >> michael: mr. pascua, have you ever seen anything like this in your experience? >> i have not. i have seen a lot of santa ana fires get up to 40, 50 mile an hour. last night i saw light poles being blown over, utility poles being blown over just from the

wind, not even from the fire. extreme fire activity out here on the palisades fire. >> michael: we want to thank you, you and everyone else, for all your hard work out there. we know these conditions are very very dangerous. please stay safe. >> you're welcome. thank you, michael. >> michael: thank you. >> robin: ginger joins us with more on these winds. so rare and dangerous right now. >> ginger: the winds happen about once every decade. the national weather service in los angeles did a fantastic job warning well ahead of this storm. they were saying life threatening winds. sunday night/monday they were talking about these winds. what's happening, this is happening in concert with one of the driest starts to the season on record. if you'll remember, guys, i was out there in l.a. last year at this time. flooding. this is their wet season. so this is not a normal combination of having these winds and having it be so dry. so any fire that starts is impossible to fight. here's the other problem. you always have big high. that's what causes santa ana

winds regularly, that four corners high, as we call it. sends the winds off shore. but enhancing these winds is that low pressure system. same one that's going to give dallas to atlanta a winter storm. that's hanging out and making a tieing temperature gradient which makes the winds faster. that's why we have extreme fire danger in that same area today, malibu, san gabriel, san fernando. the winds could stay in the 80 to 100 mile per hour range. then look what happens. this is 8 a.m. wednesday. we put some of the modelling on here. pacific palisades have a 50 mile per hour gust. los angeles. san fernando close to 60. red flag warnings particularly dangerous situation stretches down to san diego. look happens by tonight. we're still seeing gusts 20 to 30 miles per hour. it is not until tomorrow morning which we took the model to, where we see things fall into a much more fire fightable category. these wind gusts, malibu had 66 miles per hour.

burbank airport more than 80. they're not going to stop for the next couple of hours. >> george: oh my. ginger, thanks. president biden was in los angeles when the fires broke out. want to go to chief white house correspondent mary bruce with the latest from the administration. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. the president has been briefed continually and updated overnight. he is there in los angeles. he was there to announce two new monuments. those plans have been scrapped and he will be returning to the white house later today. the president, in a statement, saying he has offered any and all federal assistance needed. fema has already approved a grant to support the impacted communities and reimburse the state for fire fighting costs. biden is urging residents to stay vigilant and listen to local officials. the vice president, kamala harris, a california native. she has a home in brentwood. she says her heart goes out to everyone impacted. she is thanking the firefighters and urging everyone to evacuate immediately if they are told to do so, guys. >> robin: luckily, people are doing that. mary, our thanks to you. we're going to stay on top of the story, of course.

we're also going to talk about the sky rocketing egg prices and shortages. and what you can do to save some money. >> michael: we're going to break down a new study on the best ways to quit vaping. >> george: much more from california on the raging wild fires. let's go to matt gutman. >> reporter: apocalyptic scenes here in pacific palisades. homes destroyed. most of the downtown business area is gone. pacific palisades high school is gone. those fuels that fueled this destructive fire storm are only expected to increase later today into the afternoon. much more on that coming up on "gma." >> george: okay, matt, thanks very much. ginger? >> ginger: it will get better by tonight and definitely tomorrow morning once that low pressure system moves away. but before it does that, there's another area i wanted to share quickly from san bernardino down to riverside an orange county, almost down into the northern parts of san diego. that's where the extreme risk is moving. so this morning right around where matt is, then it's going to slide here. relative humidity staying 10% to 15%.

red flag warnings are called particularly dangerous situation. you hear that when you hear tornado warnings sometimes. well, this is for the red flag warning. it stretches all throughout the mountains. even at the coast. we're going to move those winds and the humidity starts to build just a little as we start the weekend, which is gonna help significantly. your local weather now in 30 seconds.

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reggie aqui. there's a change in leadership coming to san francisco. by this afternoon, the city will have a new mayor. our coverage of mayor elect daniel lowery's inauguration begins this morning at 11 a.m. you can see it live wherever you watch abc seven. now, let's see what traffic looks like. gloria. >> good morning. we have some high wind advisories that have been issued for some areas here in the bay area. that includes the richmond, san rafael bridge, the altamont pass, also the bay bridge. and we're going to get a live look at the bay bridge, where that high wind advisory is in effect. you can see it is very busy out there. metering lights have flipped on and traffic is backed up to the maze. so if you're driving out there, be careful with those winds. keep both hands on the steering wheel. >> reggie aqui

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amazing culture. and it's. it's an absolutely wonderful place to go. >> we offer a lot of different options to get folks to and from oakland to mexico. we've got two airlines that offer that service, viva and volaris. it allows people to either a connect with their heritage, which we're seeing a lot of, but also an opportunity to really see the culture and see what's happening in new mexico. so really, it's about the convenient option for the bay area to get to where they want to be with their friends, with their families, whether it's a business trip or really going to that beach destination. there's a lot happening in new mexico, and we're excited to be able to have that link and that opportunity to get people from the bay area at a good cost into mexico. >> i have one rule stay out of the basement. what do you got in the basement? >> in the accuweather forecast. we'll start with the exploratorium camera. a live look outside as the sun gets up here. a lot less wind today. calm conditions this afternoon. lots of sunshine,

temperatures going into the mid and upper 60s. now in southern california with a dangerous situation unfolding. we have four major fires burning right now. here are the current sizes. the newest one is the woodley fire. this is burning in the van nuys sherman oaks area, basically where 101 and 405 connect. wind gusts right now are dangerously high. look at this malibu current. wind gusts of 84mph. so the fires are continuing to spread as the santa ana winds continue to unfold. looking at the wind forecast for southern california. better news as we head into the afternoon. these lighter winds should allow aircraft to fly and fight the fires from above. >> reggie drew, thank you. if you're streaming us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everyone else is watching good morning america. right?

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sorry. >> robin: back here on gma. that video, just a glimpse, just a glimpse, of the dangerous situation unfolding in southern california. from a professional storm chaser tanner charles. tanner and his friend orly israel, are going to join us in just a few minutes. >> george: let's go first to our chief national correspondent matt gutman on the scene near the palisades fire. hello, matt. >> reporter: hey, george. this is obviously a state of emergency here in southern california. the worst wind here in over a decade. i want you to hear something. that hissing sound just happened a few seconds ago. gas, i think, pipe, that has exploded in that house behind us that just burst into flames within the past five or six minutes. hundreds of homes in pacific palisades, the epicenter of the worst fire, have burned, including much of the downtown area. i want you to notice how the embers are being cast by this fire being blown down range by this, i don't know, 20, 30 mile

per hour wind. that's causing additional fire. this is completely out of control at this point. firefighters cannot get a grip on this fire. the wind is set to persist for many hours, even until tomorrow morning. it's not going to get any better. we don't know of any fatalities or injuries yet. i just want to give you the scope. absolutely apocalyptic. there's no amount of resources that can stop this at this point, george. >> george: and, matt, i know this became very personal for you. >> reporter: it is. i've been in the palisades. you can just see that house going completely up behind us. i've been here many, many times. my aunt lives here. when i drove up this morning, it was completely unrecognizable. i couldn't even orient myself. she lost her house. a cousin lost his house. driving home yesterday i encountered a fire. it's not about me, it's about what 10 million people living in l.a. county are experiencing right now, which is the terror of not knowing where that next fire is going to erupt and if

your family is going to be in the cross hairs of this. i did what so many people did overnight, telling my wife and kids, everybody get a go bag ready to go. we have to be ready to leave this house at a moment's notice. fortunately, for us, we did not. that's the kind of terror millions of people are under going right now in l.a. county. you can just see how much worse this is getting moment by moment here, george. >> george: okay, matt. stay safe. michael? >> michael: at least 300,000 customers are without power in southern california this morning. let's go back to kayna whitworth with more. good morning again. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning. the wind has picked up here. you are seeing the scope of it unfold behind me. look how these gusts are absolutely shooting embers. look at that. shooting embers off that building and across the street. this is utterly terrifying. this is part of the reason why this fire exploded so quickly,

1,000 acres and counting right now. it's because winds like this -- look, you can see around here. it is utterly destroying this building. winds like this clocking in at 60-80 miles an hour. this is grounding aircraft. they cannot get aircrafts out until this wind dies down. this is the result. this is that assisted living facility that we talked about earlier, where people were in wheelchairs and beds being wheeled out of this building to safety. there are some dramatic and scary decisions being made. we want to bring you around this way so you can grasp that we are utterly surrounded by wind and fire. it is so erratic that it is shooting wind that way and sending embers back this way. firefighters are trying to put out multiple fires at a time, having to revisit them over and over again. it is an utterly terrifying scene here. you can also see, look. you can zoom in back there.

part of that entire building has just collapsed right onto the road and the wind is still blowing right at us. guys? >> robin: oh my gosh, kayna. you are really helping us have a full scope of what it is and what is enduring right now. please stay safe. joining us now is a professional storm chaser tanner charles and his friend orly israel, who lives there in southern california. gentlemen, thank you so much. orlando, it's your home that you have no idea if it's there or not. just your emotions this morning. can you share that? orly? >> yeah. i mean, i'm just in disbelief. watching matt, he is blocks away from where i live. just praying that my house is still there, and knowing so many people i know an love have just lost everything. i don't even know what to say. >> robin: yeah. it is unimaginable. tanner, i know you were the one who captured the video that we've been showing when you all were -- the flames were closing

in and you were leaving your friend orly's house. can you take us through those moments, tanner? >> absolutely. just being in the town, knowing orly was living in this neighborhood. i came up just to document the fire but ended up running into him just out of happenstance. so we went up and saw the fire as it current closer to the neighborhood. as things got closer, we ended up going to his house and another friend's house who is a couple blocks away. we were just preparing the house. we were just, like, putting water on all the bushes and all over the house. we were taking cushions off, anything that was flammable, just trying to do our best to make sure the house was as fire proof as possible. but then, as you can see in the video, it got to be too much and we just -- you know, we had to leave. it wasn't safe anymore. >> robin: you had to leave. tanner, i heard you saying, we tried, we tried. as you all described, did everything you possibly could to help your friend there.

orly, what was going through your mind when this all was happening? >> i fought as best i could. you know, i was blazing that fire with a garden hose until i couldn't get close to it. my eyes are still stinging from the smoke and the flames. and so, you know, i put up the best fight i could. i gave it all i had. >> robin: that's all you can ask. we've heard, orly, from matt, from so many people who live there, that they have never seen anything like this before. do you share those sentiments? >> this is wild. i know people who live in the mountains who have fought back fires, but never seen fires just destroy completely level an entire neighborhood, an entire city like this. >> robin: tanner, what about you? i think you're from minnesota. you're a professional storm chaser out in minnesota. you happen to be there, you wanted to help as much as you can.

you've seen a lot of different types of disasters. you don't compare despair. whatever person is going through is devastating. can you put into words what you are seeing compared to other things? >> i've been storm chasing for 16 years. i've come across devastation. fire is just a different animal, so erratic. if you are experiencing it in real time usually. when we're out there, the landscape shifts constantly as time goes on. you're seeing people, like, evacuate right in front of your eyes. you're seeing people tossing things in their car and leaving an stuff. and you're seeing, just hearing all the different sirens and everything. it's such a chaotic environment. but keeping a level head is what helped us to stay calm and really understand what we needed to do. and also, just being aware the

wind and which direction we were. i'm always keeping tabs to make sure we were in a safe position until the last second, until we had to leave. so it was -- yeah, it's unreal. it's unreal. >> robin: it's unreal for us seeing it. i can only imagine what you are going through that in real time. gentlemen, thank you so much. thank you. just thank you so much. we appreciate all that you are doing to share with us, to help us have a better understanding. please take care. thank you. >> yeah. thank you so much. thank you. >> robin: michael? >> michael: so wild to hear that firsthand account. coming up next, elizabeth schulze breaks down the sky rocketing shortage of one breakfast staple. elizabeth, customers are not happy about this one. >> reporter: michael, no, they are not happy. we are seeing empty store shelves and soaring egg prices. anyone trying to put all their eggs in one basket probably not going to be able to do that. i'll tell you how to save on

your grocery bill coming up next. how to save on your grocery bill. that's coming up next. here you leave today and enter a world of galaxies a world of speed a world of ahhhhhhhhh a world of other worlds for whatever you love, infinite worlds await

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kellogg's raisin bran crunch. two coops of delicious. >> michael: back now with the cost of eggs skyrocketing if you're able to find them in the supermarkets. elizabeth schulze has the latest. good morning again, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, michael. this is a problem so many of us are feeling at the grocery store. they're either out of eggs, there's a limit on the number of cartons you can buy an the prices are high. the main culprit is the bird flu

which is affecting 130 million poultry birds across all 50 states. this morning shoppers are scrambling to find store shelves stocked with eggs. >> this is where the eggs normally are at costco. the only thing there was a carton with a couple of mostly broken eggs. >> reporter: rising cases of the bird flu are forcing egg up pliers to cut production causing shortages nationwide and sky rocketing prices. >> they did not have any eggs. >> reporter: brooke jones said she visited grocery stores in the dallas area in search of eggs. >> we decided to go out and actually check some different egg sections at stores. and so that's how we came across empty egg shelves, high prices, signs. >> reporter: government data shows egg prices are up nearly 38% in the past year. prices spiking 8% just in november ahead of the high demand holiday baking season. on average a dozen eggs will cost you $3.65 now compared to

$2.14 a year ago with prices cheapest in the south averaging $3.40 and most expense eufrpb on the west coast at $4.20. for retailers buying eggs wholesale in california a carton is nearly nine bucks. this pastry shop in san francisco feeling the squeeze. >> prices are going higher higher higher. i was wondering when will it stop? >> reporter: some other kitchen staples could get soon. >> you start thinking of off shoots of other things that have eggs in them. mayonnaise typically follows along that path. that will be the next one to kind of watch. >> reporter: the department of agriculture tells us it does expect egg production to rebound in the second half of the year as poultry flocks are rebuilt and that should lead to some lower prices at the grocery store. >> michael: until that happens, what can people do in the mean time to save money on eggs?

>> reporter: when you're shopping you do always want to check the price of store brands. they're often cheaper, discounts. consider egg substitutes for baking. apple sauce, mashed potatoes, even flax seed. maximize the shelf life of those eggs. the fda says eggs can be stored on a shelf in your fridge for three weeks after the sell by date on the carton. cooked eggs can last a week. i did not know this. you can even store egg or egg whites beaten, out of their shells, frozen, for up to a year, guys. >> george: i didn't know any of that. >> robin: especially three weeks? you sure about that? >> reporter: a lot longer than you think. >> robin: okay, great. [ laughter ] good to know. good to know. really saving some folks some money. >> george: when we come back the nation honors former president jimmy carter. if she doesn't like it? (woman) this time is different. this has real chicken, sweet potatoes, and brown rice. (man) oh yeah, blue tastefuls is different. (woman) looks like it's blue tastefuls from now on. (vo) blue tastefuls...a taste they'll love.

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>> george: and there you see former president jimmy carter lying in state at the capitol. want to go to terry moran who is in washington ahead of the funeral service. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. this morning the nation is paying jimmy carter one of the highest honors it can bestowe. he is lying under the dome of the united states capitol after making a moving and meaningful journey back to washington where he served as the nation's 39th president from georgia, the state where he was born 100 years ago. members of the public have been paying their respects last night

and today as well before the state funeral tomorrow. carter's flag draped casket arrived in snowy washington on board an air force flight special mission 39 it was called. it stopped on pennsylvania avenue at the navy memorial. a moment to remember his years of service in the united states navy. and then a horse drawn carriage brought the casket up pennsylvania avenue. his family making the walk with him in the bitter cold. that's the capitol, the military honor guard carrying the casket with solemn precision up those long steps into the rotunda. his grandchildren serving as honorary pallbearers. a rare member of unity in washington. leaders and members of congress of both political parties joining in a service of remembrance. tomorrow the state funeral at the national cathedral before he returns home to plains, will be buried next to his wife of 77 years. guys? >> robin: they will be together again. just can't overemphasize what an

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rafael, and traffic is slow on southbound 101, in the san francisco direction. we're also going to take a live look out here at our commuter alert. we have an equipment problem on bart, so there is a major delay on the sfo direction. then ace train seven is running late, about a ten minute delay right now. let's get a check of your forecast with drew. good morning. >> drew. hey, gloria. good morning. we'll take a look at our forecast here. lots of sunshine today. lighter winds this afternoon. temperatures going into the 60s. let's talk about the unfortunate events unfolding across southern california. we are tracking four major wildfires right now. all of them are at 0% containment. look at the winds right now 60 to near 90 mile per hour winds right now. that's why the red flag warning is in effect. we should find calmer winds as we head later into the afternoon. >> reggie aqui. just think about those folks down there. thank you. drew. we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 min, and you can watch continuing coverage of the fires in southern california by going to abc seven news.com.

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three catastrophic wild fires scorch thousands of acres in southern california. the palisades fire explodes in size fueled by powerful winds. >> reporter: it just is so strong. >> this is an abc news special report. >> and good morning, everyone. i'm kyra phillips. we're interrupting your regular programing with breaking news. local officials now holding a press conference as residents of southern california wake up to red skies as devastating and destructive wildfires burned through los angeles county. let's listen in. >> people ask me is, what do you want to convey to the public? and that is, heed the advice of first responders when they ask you to evacuate. evacuate. this is not a drill. this is in real time. so i want to thank the ci of pasadena, who has opened up the pasadena convention center for those impacted by the eaton canyon fire. i also want to acknowledge our faith-based partners. all saints has opened up their church for those that

are evacuating the pasadena area. but again, it's important for us to recognize that while the firefighters are there to protect structures, life is first and foremost front line. we need to make sure that people heed the advice of our first responders. with that, i'm going to introduce our l.a. county fire chief, anthony moroney, to give you an update on what is going on. but i just want to thank chief moroney as well as chief crowley, for the work that they are doing to make sure that our first responders have all the resources necessary. chief moroney. >> so good morning. thank you, supervisor barger. my name is anthony moroney. i'm. i am the county of los angeles fire chief, and i'm also the region one coordinator for fire and rescue resources. i'm going to be giving an update on the palisades fire. in addition to the eaton fire. although i am aware that we have four large fires burning in l.a. county at this time, the palisades fire is

located in both la city and la county. we are in unified command with the city of los angeles fire department. in addition to cal fire, we have well over 5000 acres that have burned, and the fire is growing. we have no percentage of containment. we have an estimated 1000 structures destroyed and also no reported fatalities and a high number of significant injuries to residents who did not evacuate. in addition to first responders who were on the fire line. we have over 1000 personnel assigned and the cause of the fire is unknown. however, it is under investigation for the eaton fire. it is located in both the angeles national forest, the altadena area of l.a. county, and pasadena. l.a.

county is in unified command, with both the angeles national forest and the pasadena fire department. we have over 2000 acres burning at this time, and the fire continues to grow with 0% containment. we have over 500 personnel assigned, and unfortunately, we have two reported fatalities, two civilians. unknown cause at this time. and we do have a number of significant injuries. we have over 100 structures destroyed and the cause of the fire is unknown and under investigation. i will ask that l.a. city fire chief christine crowley update you on the hurst fire after i am finished with my remarks. the l.a. county fire department operational area consists of 29 separate fire departments in

l.a. county, and all of those fire departments are at drawdown with no fire apparatus or additional personnel to spare. as the region one coordinator, i have requested mutual aid from the five counties of orange, los angeles, ventura, santa barbara, and san luis obispo counties. additionally, last night i contacted the state office of emergency services and requested 50 engine strike teams, 50 engine strike teams is composed of 250 fire engines and over 1000 personnel. we have also requested resources from out of state as well as northern california. thank you to the first responders from nevada, oregon and washington state that

are already on the road coming to l.a. county to assist. lastly, the national weather service has predicted a continued red flag weather event with strong winds and low humidities, placing all residents of los angeles county in danger. to all of our viewers, please prioritize your safety as well as the well-being of those around you as we come together to continue to get through this widespread disaster. los angeles county firefighters will remain on the front line until we reach full containment, and we ask that you keep all of los angeles county in your thoughts and prayers. i would now like to invite up los angeles city fire chief christine crowley to give her briefing. thank you.

>> good morning everyone. my name is christine crowley, los angeles city fire department fire chief, i'd like to start with just a moment, if we could, of gratitude, a moment of gratitude for our first responders, our boots on the ground that are battling this intense and multiple jurisdiction and number of fires. so gratitude to those who are doing the work since yesterday through the night. and like chief moroney said, we're going to continue to work hard to ensure that we save people, lives and property. with that, i'll be touching on a couple of major points with the pacific palisades fire. we know that it continues to demand a significant amount of resources and attention. a second major brush fire, now referred to as the hurst fire, has erupted in the sylmar area of los angeles.

now, together, these fires are stretching the capacity of emergency services to their maximum limits. the los angeles city fire department is battling these two major fires while also maintaining. i want to focus on this as well. 911 services for the city's approximate 4 million residents. now, despite the severity of the conditions, our department remains fully committed to safeguarding lives and property. next, i want to focus on what we've done over the last 24 hours. and with that, even within the city of los angeles, with these two major brush fires, our department has responded to 3624 911 calls for service. and to put that in perspective, our average is just under 1500 calls in a 24 hour period. over the last 24 hours. we've also responded to an additional 32 structure fires within the city.

we've treated and transported an extensive number of medical emergencies well, extending our normal 650 transports to the local hospitals. when it comes to the pacific palisades fire. as chief moroney had said, this is over 3000 acres at this point and continues to grow. we will confirm the exact acreage later, so we'll make sure that we also communicate that to the community and to the media. last night, as of 19 30 hours, all all aircrafts were grounded due to the high winds. aircrafts are continued to be able to resume their water drops and acreage mapping today when the weather allows us to do so. a total of 3398 civilians and 15,105 structures are in the evacuation zone. and again, the evacuation zones are the following. north of pch, west of kenter avenue

and san vicente boulevard, south of mulholland drive, and east of topanga canyon boulevard. there are multiple evacuation centers which are supported by the american red cross. injuries. of course, there's a lot of interest in injuries. we have several firefighters and civilian injuries that have been reported, and all patients have been treated and transported to the local hospitals. damage assessments. chief moroney did speak about a specific number. we are still vetting that through on the city side. so more information to come and we will message that as soon as we can validate that. approximately 400 lafd firefighters have been deployed to the palisades fire, we have many hundreds of law enforcement officers, our partner agency responders and public works members engaged in supporting our overall operations. we are going to be transitioning to cal fire this morning to manage this incident

at 800 hours. next, i'd like to talk briefly about our first fire, which is located in sylmar. last night at approximately 10:10 p.m, the fire erupted in the sylmar area of los angeles, adjacent to the los angeles national forest. the fire has rapidly expanded to over 500 acres, prompting the emergency evacuation of more than 3000 residents. this fire is burning within the footprint of the historic saddle ridge fire. now, despite the extreme winds and significant risks, and that's what we're going to be talking about from today and probably throughout the next few days. there's always that significant risk of life and property. we will continue to focus on saving lives and protecting property. the exact anchorage at this point will be confirmed later, and we will make sure that we communicate that to you as well. lastly, we want to make sure that everybody understands we are absolutely not out of danger yet with the

strong winds that continue to push through the city and the county today, i will tell you, and we are all committed to our first responders. our firefighters will remain focused on protecting lives and property. the lafd is extremely proud to stand with all of the entities behind me. our top priority will continue to be life safety, ensuring that safe evacuation and the rescues of our residents that are in harm's way. it will continue to be our primary focus in this wind driven fire event as it continues. thank you for your cooperation, your support and your diligence. and today we will continue to stand with our partners to protect everyone. next up, i would like to introduce sheriff luna. thank you. oh, sorry. sorry. next up. oh, we moved it. okay. >> yes. we're just moving around. having l.a. unified superintendent alberto carvalho, please.

>> thank you very much. good morning everyone. thank you. chair. barger county and city leadership. in addition to the leadership of our first responders and our great community for the very, very important work you continue to do to protect our community, protect the assets, and first and foremost, the health and well-being and lives of members of our community. los angeles unified is the second largest school district in the nation, representing the interests of 540,000 students and 75,000 committed employees. we make decisions regarding closure of schools in a very methodical and science driven manner. so after a great deal of consultation overnight with experts looking at the data and considering the fact that air quality conditions deteriorated significantly overnight, we have made the decision to shut down a number of schools, particularly in the eastern part of our school system. i will define what those

boundaries are. school communities, beginning with leadership, workforce and families have been informed about these areas. and as of now, those schools within the boundaries of the area that i will define are closed. this accounts for about 10% of our total schools in our district. about 100 schools out of 1000 schools. the areas that i'm speaking about are schools located north of manchester boulevard, firestone boulevard, east of 10th avenue, west of i-710, and south of highway 134. any school within that area, and that accounts again for the eastern part of our district, where the air quality met or exceeded levels that are not appropriate for employees or students to be around are

effectively shut down. we will be making decisions about what will happen in those schools going into tomorrow. by 4 p.m. today, based on the evolution conditions. in fact, since we made the decision to shut down those schools, air quality conditions have improved significantly despite the fact that they worsened significantly overnight. i want to speak specifically about schools surrounding the palisades area. as of last night, we had to shut down five schools as a result of mandatory evacuation conditions. those were kenter canyon elementary school, a canyon elementary school, marquez elementary school, palisades charter elementary school, revere middle school, and topanga elementary school. in addition to palisades high charter high school, we have reports that palisades high sustained significant damage as

a result of the fire. we are working with state and federal entities to quickly access resources to address the issues facing this community. i want to very briefly address our workforce. we know today is not going to be a perfect day. a number of schools are shut down, however, localized conditions may make it difficult for our workforce or parents and students to access schools. air quality conditions may vary and in fact may not necessarily be appropriate beyond the area where we closed schools. please use your discretion. we will utilize grace and be flexible regarding attendance and for students and employees alike, specifically students and employees who face chronic respiratory conditions or other health issues. we will be flexible regarding these individuals. we will provide additional updates later on

today regarding conditions of schools going into tomorrow. for the schools that are open, recognizing the workforce needs of the parents of our children. beyond the bell activities. care for children in those schools will continue to be provided today. today is not a typical day. we need flexibility, patience and grace and we shall extend that to our workforce and certainly our parents and students in our community. once again, our hearts go out to those who have been impacted and our eternal gratitude to the first responders of our community for the fantastic, difficult work they've done over the past 24 hours. thank you very much. thank you. >> morning. a lot of information to pass on, but please know this. this is a very difficult and challenging situation, but we're surrounded here by people

who really care and we're going to get through this together. that means with all of you as partners in our community, our top priority continues to be the safety and well-being of our impacted residents, first responders, and all of the individuals involved. but understand that this is a very fluid situation, specifically in the altadena area, and a lot of our personnel, our deputy personnel are involved in lifesaving measures as we speak now. we are working very closely with local, state and federal agencies to provide necessary resources and support. we have been in constant communication with both our fire and law enforcement partners across l.a. county and beyond to ensure that all available resources that are needed are being deployed strategically and effectively. but we are prioritizing life over everything else. there are over several hundred sheriff department personnel working around the clock to evacuate

residents in danger, assist with road closures, and respond to multiple missions that are given to us. and they do change periodically depending on that life mission to ensure that everyone is going to be safe or safe as possible, additional personnel will likely be assigned to this fire as this continues to go. and you heard from our fire partners that there is no containment yet. i do want to split it up into two. i want to start talking about the eaton fire first. currently, there are evacuation orders in pasadena, altadena and sierra madre. evacuation orders? there are approximately 32,500 residents under evacuation orders, and approximately 13,186 structures that we deem at risk and that could grow. evacuation warnings approximately 38,600

residents are under evacuation warnings, and approximately 14,342 structures are at risk. at 4 a.m. this morning, the evacuation orders did expand to parts of the city of duarte, monrovia and la canada. and again, we continue to assess that. that's evolving, that's going to change. so i encourage you to consistently pay attention to all sources of information so you're ready to go when you are given that order. if that does come. as information is changing, even as i was driving up here, even as i'm walking up to this podium, i'm getting messages about several of our employees who are have lost their homes in the last several hours. i don't know how many because we are still gathering that information, but like all, we all live here in los angeles county, so we are impacted. so we're going to make

sure that within our department, we're wrapping our arms around our employees, just like we do , as i was coming up here, i did find out that we did have two fatalities in this area. i don't have any specifics. there is a lot of damage out there. we're still in the process of doing these assessments, trying to still save lives. so this information is going to change. the altadena sheriff's station itself was evacuated and it was at least limited on fire. there was some fire at the altadena station, but we did have to clear out all of our employees out of there. i'm hearing some miraculous stories, and they're not. they're just coming in of our deputies who were trying to evacuate the altadena station, and then residents were running up from different locations around there, asking them for assistance in getting them out of their structures. and from what i understand, they were

barely able to get people out before these structures started burning. there's just heroic stories of what our deputies are doing out there from last night and this morning. i want to make sure people know that deputies are working to assist residents who are evacuating and continuing to make evacuation notices. as we're speaking, they are securing areas that are evacuated, and it's always sad when i have to say this, but part of our responsibility is to make sure that no one loots or steals from our residents, our community members who are already being impacted. and i'm sad to report, we've made two arrests this morning for looting already. so if you are thinking about coming into any of these areas to steal from our residents, i'm going to tell you something. you're going to be caught, you're going to be arrested, and you're going to be prosecuted. don't do that. stay out of these areas. it's only for emergency workers and people who live there. we are at this point unable to clearly

determine the extent of damage at this point, because the conditions are rapidly evolving and the destruction needs to be assessed. as the daylight hours have come forward. i do know that i've lost at least one sheriff's black and white to a fire. thank god that the deputy is okay. but deputies continue to be on patrol throughout the road closure areas to ensure evacuation areas remain closed to the public. all schools in the pasadena unified school district for major fires. >> they are all rapidly expanding. thousands of firefighters on the front lines, thousands of structures destroyed. and now two people have lost their lives. as you just heard from the la fire chiefs, this is not a drill. if you are told to evacuate. evacuate immediately. the mission here. prioritizing life over everything else. our chief national correspondent, matt gutman, has been working the fires since they started. he is

in pacific palisades. matt, these fires are intensifying due to the fierce winds, the strongest winds in southern california in more than a decade. and they are burning on opposite sides of the l.a. area. now, tell us where you are exactly and what you're seeing at this moment. >> kyra. we're in a devastated pacific palisades, one of the most affluent enclaves in the country and multimillion dollar home after multimillion dollar home have been destroyed. and when you just mentioned that they are prioritizing human life, that seems like what they've been doing, because we haven't seen a firefighter along this row of houses in, well, since we've been here, since they all started to burn, they are focusing on saving human life. but you also heard the fire chief say something else that they are essentially, at this point tapped out. they do not have any more resources to be able. the biggest threat is what we're seeing right now, this domino effect of houses one house ignites sends embers to the other, which also ignites.

and then on down the line, those houses could ignite in the coming minutes. so this is something that we've been seeing time and again. and i just want to give you a sense of where we are. right down there is sunset boulevard, the iconic sunset boulevard, the business district and downtown of the palisades is about a half mile away. it is obliterated. kira, we can't get there and show it to you because there's no signal there. but multiple stores, big box stores, supermarkets, the gas stations, the pharmacies, it's all gone, including pacific palisades high school, which has been featured in so many movies. this town is absolutely devastated. >> kira and matt, that leads me to the issue of evacuations. tell me what more you know about evacuations this hour and there are cars, and now bulldozers are being brought out to move the cars out of the road so firefighters can actually get

to these blazes. >> so this is where we were just yesterday, right off of sunset. we were among the thousands of people stuck in that gridlock on the road trying to get through. and there was so much traffic because this fire came on so quickly. and then people realized how treacherous it was and how quickly they needed to move, that everybody surged into the same lanes at once, and then they abandoned their cars because they weren't moving. and then it created a problem for firefighters who had to carve a path with that bulldozer that you just mentioned, so that firefighters could actually get in and do their job of battling the blaze. we don't know if there were any casualties in that incident, but there are still many dozens of cars littering the roadway off of sunset here where people have escaped. and you can see the dents, the smashed bumpers, the alarms still going off from where the bulldozers, just bulldozers. just nudge them out of the way here. that gives you a sense of the terror here in

pacific palisades. but there's also fear across l.a. county. millions of people are in the crosshairs of this windstorm, where a fire could ignite at any moment. and by the way, what is it, 830 here. and it's almost as dark as night, kyra. >> and as you mentioned, local firefighters are tapped out. and then there's other emergency assets that can't help out. the ferocious winds are impacting the aircraft. matt. right. that are normally used to fight these fires from the air. >> if you're trying to come to me, i can't hear you. i'm sorry. there's no cell signal here. >> no problem. this is this is exactly what happens in situations like this. we'll try and get back in touch with matt. he has lost cell service. but i can tell you, i'm just getting word now that the white house is now responding. sending in federal assets for u.s. forest service. large air tankers will now be operating in southern california, with an additional tanker that is now in route. also, ten federal firefighting

helicopters performing firefighting operations have been sent into the area. we're going to continue to follow, of course, all the other states now that are reaching out to southern california, saying that they will be sending in help to fight these blazes. four wildfires, nothing contained. two people dead. our coverage continues on abc news live and abcnews.com. and a programing note. david muir will anchor a special edition of world news tonight from los angeles tonight. i'm kyra phillips. our coverage continues. >> this has been a special report from abc news. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc. seven mornings. let's get straight to gloria for a look at traffic. >> good morning. we're going to start in san jose where you can get a live look here at our camera at 101 880. traffic slows down a little bit after this towards the san jose airport and into the peninsula. amanda.

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>> i need these. >> tory: we got you covered. we got you covered, too. >> lara: we cannot get enough of coach prime. >> michael: we got him covered, as long as he keeps those toes covered. [ laughter ] >> lara: thank you for this. thank you, tory, for the deals. thank you to the companies for our deals. more wellness deals tomorrow. again, good morning america.com. robin, let's go. >> robin: what a team over there. jamie oliver is back. day 2 of his three-day gma densy. his cookbook called simply jamie. he's showing one recipe that will feed you all week long. you said this is the gift that keeps on giving. starts with a poached chicken? >> as i said, every saturday i literally make my life easy. this may sound weird to my american friends, but i don't know what i'm going to do with

it. i take a chicken. i put it in a pot. i take carrots, celery. >> robin: very simple. >> i take onion, bit of garlic and herbs. i cover it with water. i just let it poach for an hour and a half. right? why would i cook something i don't know what i'm going to do with? that's life. i have some stuff going on, and then i can make a little broth and meat. it's that tender, succulent meat and a veg and stock that i can turn into a myriad of beautiful dishes over the course of the week. >> robin: you're talking about the fact that broth is something. not just the chicken. >> got meat, veg, broth. in the book i give you the mothership recipes then show you ten other things to do with it. this i thought i'd do today. we're going to make chicken pot pie! >> robin: the crew is already talking about it. >> do you mind? we're going to put sour cream in

here. we've pulled some of that chicken. we chopped up some of that beautiful veg in there. little bit of milk goes in. season it up with salt and pepper. we'll give it a kick with some beautiful whole grain mustard. don't be shy with with the mustard. we like that. the herb of choice, which you can get this in all the supermarkets. chives. chives, sour cream, chicken. we just slice those up any old how you like. then we're gonna put that in. once you've got that beautiful filling, we'll just mix it up nicely. if you go to the supermarket, they've made life very easy. what we have is a sheet of puff pastry. >> robin: don't make it, buy it. >> i want it to be simple. i want to use the things you can get hold of in the regular

supermarket. what i'm going to do is take this filling here. go like this. >> robin: very simple. >> honestly, when you see how simple it is, it's gonna blow you away. we take egg, put it around the edge like this. this product acts like a glue, right? can you imagine the chicken, sour cream, the mustard. that's all gonna cook together. i just take a second piece of puff pastry and go like that. >> robin: i gotta ask you something. >> go for it. >> robin: sometimes my bottom gets a little soggy. the bottom on this, not my bottom. but it does. it does. >> so i have a trick for that. when you put it in the oven, put it on the bottom of the oven. then it gets extra heat. crispy bottom, golden top. >> robin: got it. got it. >> i'm just gonna egg wash it up. can you grab a fork there? >> robin: i can. >> i'll show you a trick. we want to seal this pastry so everything will steam beautifully inside. the way that we do that, take

this fork and literally going to go like that. >> robin: that's it? >> that will crimp the sides just like that. that will secure it so that all of the steam and flavor goes in like that. the seed of choice is sesame seed. so good. from high, let's do it. yeah. that goes in the oven for 30 minutes right on the bottom at 400 fahrenheit. then, ladies and gentlemen, we've got chicken puff pie. >> robin: my friend. >> same pulled chicken and broth we've got a beautiful green goddess salad. kind of a caesar salad. we've got beautiful noodles, chicken, sauce. that broth into it. veggies galore. we're making curries, stews. in the book there's so much inspiration to make from this humble thing. >> robin: from that, all this. >> when you buy a whole chicken, you're stretching the value. you're giving yourself options

opinion you can make risotto with the stock. it just gives the family lots of choices. that's what it's all about. >> robin: you said you can chop it and freeze some of it. >> even if you put it in the fridge, you've got a week. come home from work. you can heat it up in three minutes when you come home from work. super healthy. >> robin: it smells so good. i wish we had smell-o-vision. thank you, jamie. you can get these delicious recipes on good morning america.com. jamie's going to be back. his cookbook simply -- there's nothing simple about him. "simply jamie" is out now. coming

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>> michael: we're back with abbott elementary star william stanford davis. he plays the cool custodian on the emmy winning sitcom. and this morning he's joining us for the first time. welcome to the show. [ applause ] yes. >> thank you. thank you for having me. such a pleasure to be here. >> michael: it is a pleasure to have you. your character was a fan favorite. there's a lot of mystery surrounding mr. johnson, who you play brilliantly. claims he worked at a rodeo, that he was a state senator and he won a bronze medal in the olympics. do you think all these things are true?

>> of course they're true. of course. what do you think he's lying? [ laughter ] >> michael: that's a lot to squeeze in. >> i love his mystery. maybe he's an astronaut, who knows? >> michael: join the club. join the club. there is a lot of excitement about tonight's episode because the crossover episode with another great show "all sunny in philadelphia." we have an exclusive clip we'll take a look at. >> the game plan for today compost back into the planters and spread garlic and chili powder. >> you'll make the dirt taste delicious. only one way to get rid of raccoons. intimidation. >> you try to intimidate a raccoon, that will be the last thing you ever do. [ laughter ] >> michael: we see there danny devito in this crossover episode. what was it like working with the cast of "all sunny?" >> they were all so great to work with. he specifically, i would do most of my scenes with him.

phenomenal guy. he was always giving me advice. tell them to get you a box. you need a box. what are you talking about? an apple box so we could sit in between scenes. get you a box. he'd say that every day. okay, man, i gotta get me a box. >> michael: you send me the box, i'll sit. >> he was so cool to work with, man. just a consummate pro. >> michael: this shows how brilliant you are in this role. started out as a guest appearance. >> sure did. >> michael: then recurring role. now you're one of the stars of the show. what does it feel like to be part of this show? >> it's the most incredible part of my acting career, you know? it's been an amazing journey. i've got a great cast, great

writers, great crew. couldn't ask for anything more. the fact that i stuck with it. that's the part right there. i hung in there til it happened. >> michael: perseverance. >> yes, sir. >> michael: great lesson in that. >> necessary. >> michael: first time here. we're excited to have you here. we're all big "abbott elementary" fans. to mark the occasion -- >> uh-oh. >> michael: got you a gift basket. little gma swag. there you go. couldn't let you leave empty handed. >> i love this. [ laughter ] >> michael: you're doing custodian work only on the show. you can wear though outfits. we appreciate you being here. congratulation on everything. the whole show itself is great. you're great. cannot wait for this collaboration between the two. fantastic. >> it will be fun. on tonight, tomorrow on hulu. enjoy. >> michael: man, he's doing my job. not only that, he's an astronaut. now you are a tv guy, too. you can tune into "abbott elementary" and "always sunny" crossover tonight 8:30 p.m. eastern, 7:30 central right here on abc, and streaming tomorrow

on hulu. i'm just repeating what you said. now we're going to ginger. ginger, where you at? >> ginger: that's a great combo. thank you. "celebrity jeopardy" is back tonight with the quarter final. they will be facing off to win $1 million grand prize for their favorite charity. you can see the new episode tonight >> michael: oh, coming up, "goosebump" stars sam

>> lara: we're back with the

next chapter in a very popular young adult franchise. goosebumps. the vanishing. sam mccarthy and jayden bartles play twins on the show and are both with us. not twins in real life. >> no. >> lara: great to see you both. i know this guy, sam. i met you about a year and a half, maybe two years ago with your dad, andrew mccarthy. >> yeah, mm-hmm. >> lara: he wrote a very beautiful book about you. >> well, yeah. >> lara: it's a great book though. i had a wonderful time speaking with him about that. did he give you any advice about launching into this crazy career? >> people ask me that all the time. it's like over time. >> lara: when did he not? >> when did he not? what did he say this morning or yesterday or, you know, all the time? >> lara: is he a tiger dad, so to speak? does he get in there and advise you as you go? >> yeah, i think as i've gotten older, i've been a bit like, let me go out there.

i wouldn't call him that at all, no. >> lara: did you grow up with "goosebumps?" >> a little. my mother was an audio book narrator. she narrated "night of the living dummy." as a kid i was like -- >> lara: what are you doing? that's funny. sort of a full circle-ish moment. >> yeah. >> lara: nice to meet you, jayden. congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> lara: there's a responsibility because this series is very loved. >> yeah. >> lara: did you feel that when you were filming it? >> absolutely. even just hearing about the role and it coming my way i was like "goosebumps." everyone knows it. every time i say it people are like, the ones i read growing up? >> lara: exactly. >> there was definitely, i want to give the nostalgia back to all the people who grew up with it. i was honored to take on this. >> lara: speaking of nostalgia, tell me when you heard who would be playing your dad. david schwimmer from "friends." >> yeah, crazy, crazy. >> lara: what was your reaction?

>> i was freaking out. my best friend is the biggest "friends" fan. i was like, she's gonna die, lose her mind. >> lara: did she go to the set? >> she came to the set. i saw him and that was enough for phep working with him is a pleasure. >> lara: he was on the show yesterday. he is the nicest guy. >> he's the best. >> lara: let's see you all in action, everybody, in "goosebumps." the vanishing. >> what was the real deal? >> i mean, we don't know. we don't spend a lot of time thinking about how our uncle tragically died. >> killed my ghosts? >> no. nobody knows what happened. >> they were probably not killed by ghosts. >> wait wait, i'm sorry. are you saying that you're not scared of this place? >> no. >> lara: i was getting big scooby doo. that's more my generation. it's great mystery. just scary enough. that's what david was saying yesterday.

that it's not gory. >> you can watch it without nightmares at night. you can watch it and go to sleep. >> it's not absolutely terrifying. it's a little creepy. >> lara: yeah. >> but, yeah. >> lara: an amazing cast. a lot to work with. you make really good twins, by the way. >> thank you. >> lara: great casting. >> thank you. >> lara: so excited for you both. everybody, you can watch "goosebumps" the vanishing. premieres friday on disney+ and hulu. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> lara: say hi to your dad. we'll be r t the bnenes fi,, jujury aororneys♪ ♪ call 1-800 eight million

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causing some big backups to pepper road, so we'll keep tracking that for you throughout the morning. let's have a live look at our bay bridge camera. and right now the metering lights are still on. but there are no major backup at the tolls. andrew. >> hey, gloria. we'll take you to the forecast this afternoon. light winds. beautiful today. lots of sunshine. it will feel mild, mid and upper 60s. we'll take you to southern california. we are tracking those four major wildfires. just got an update from officials. all fires at 0% containment. in fact, resources from the bay area getting sent south to help fight these fires. look at winds right now, 60 to 80 mile per hour gusts. amanda yeah, that devastation. >> just crazy to see. >> all right. time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 for midday light. have a great midday live. have a great day. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!"