tv Good Morning America ABC January 14, 2025 7:00am-9:00am PST
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on july 11th, with the first nine shows reserved exclusively for residents of the island. those tickets go on sale tomorrow. dates for shows in other countries will be revealed later this year. >> that's really cool. he's doing that. yeah. >> really neat. i like that. >> speaking of residency. yeah, there could be like you mentioned earlier, i don't know, floating. >> i don't know. >> beyonce pushed her announcement for totally reasonable. yes. no justifications, but i don't know. i'm just hoping for something. >> and we're saying she's in vegas. >> what? i wouldn't be mad at it. >> i mean, what could it be like, carmen sandiego? this morning we're going to find the clues. good morning. >> comin >> michael: good morning america for our viewers in the west. southern california residents on edge with the most extreme fire warning right now.
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and the l.a. rams giving the city of angels a lift. overnight, a new fire erupting. >> an entire river bed is now engulfed in flames. >> michael: with another 90,000 others facing evacuation orders this morning, ready to leave at a moment's notice. and more than 12 million people bracing for the particularly dangerous situation red flag warning at this hour. our team, with the exhausted crews, on the fire line. now the challenge and the after math, as many people who lost their homes scramble to find shelter. >> george: overnight the final report on trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election released after last minute attempt by the president elect to block it as the special counsel in the hunter biden case releases his final report, firing back at president biden. >> robin: dangerous close call. two passenger planes coming within 1,000 feet of each other. the investigation this morning and the alert that may have prevented a disaster.
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>> michael: an olympic kite surfer helping a woman in distress, saving her from drowning. ♪ can you hear my voice this is my fight song ♪ >> robin: and the l.a. rams showing some fight for their cities, running away with a big wild card run. >> off to the races! and gone for the touchdown! >> robin: let's see that touchdown again! and one more time! bringing l.a. together. can they get to the super bowl for their beloved city? >> announcer: live from times square, it's tuesday. "good morning america." >> robin: good morning america. i'll save you michael strahan's commentary. >> george: it was my fault. >> michael: touchdown. nice one. >> robin: that's not what he said.
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[ laughter ] rachel platt singing her inspirational anthem, first responders still fight those fires. they were honored at that game last night. >> george: we have a lot to cover today including the confirmation hearings being held this morning starting with president-elect trump's pick for defense secretary, pete hegseth. we have more details on his background check and who the fbi did not interview. also the warning from the cdc on respiratory viruses. they are on the rise. er visits are the highest for children. >> michael: we begin with millions of southern california residents on alert as the powerful winds return, bringing the threat for explosive fire growth. look at our station kabc's chopper above the new fire that erupted overnight. this is a map of the new areas under red flag warnings, where fire danger is extremely high. we hear from the cal fire battalion chief live in a few minutes. we have team coverage from all over the fire zone, starting with our chief national correspondent matt gutman in mandeville canyon, with crews on the fire line. good morning, matt.
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>> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. it would be impossible to overemphasize how seriously firefighters are taking this wind event today. they've got engines like these parked in the canyon every other block. 15,000 plus firefighters in southern california this morning. they've also painted entire valleys and neighborhoods with that pink. that roof is normally slate gray. look at this driveway. meanwhile a new fire erupting in ventura county just west of us this morning. firefighters working on a fire in srepb kphur ra county. >> the wind is blowing the fire along the river bed. >> reporter: it's called the auto fire. dozens of firefighters rushing to the scene, attacking the fire from the ground and air. our station kabc is there. >> an entire river bed is now engulfed in flames. >> reporter: this, as more than
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12 million people in the crosshairs of yet another ferocious wind event in southern california, a week after the eaton and palisades fires killed at least 24 people. the firefighters working feverishly to prevent another disaster. that air attack spraying pink fire retardant across the hill side. the air attack has been intense. you can see that dc10 crossing in front of you, about to drop that massive load of fire retardant creating this huge fire break across the ridge here. crews working through the night lit by head lamps hacking through the brush. we were with them on the front lines. down below there are hundreds of firefighters who carved this fire break through this canyon down to the other side all the way up there. officials pleading with californians to have a plan in place. >> if you don't have a wildfire evacuation plan for your family and your home, please make one today. >> reporter: and residents on edge. >> when i walked outside and saw
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the huge gray cloud of smoke, i just told my husband, i don't want to be caught off guard. >> reporter: timothy workman is ready for another red flag warn. she and her husband filling up their camper van in case they need to evacuate. >> when you're under stress, it's crazy how your mind just starts spin. >> reporter: 90,000 others facing evacuation warnings. the urgent reminder with volatile conditions that could change quickly. >> if you get an alert on your telephone for an evacuation warning, leave then. don't wait for the order. >> reporter: power companies already shutting off electricity to thousands as a precaution. power lines at the core of the investigation into the eaton fire, as so cal edison faces four lawsuits in connection to the fire. >> we have an approximately 10 acre brush fire across canyon underneath high tension power lines. >> reporter: so cal edison telling abc news they see no indication their equipment started the fire but they're
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aware of pictures and video showing what appears to be a fire at the base of this transmission tower. and they're investigating. a spokes person for the company saying in a statement, so cal edison understands that a lawsuit related to the eaton fire has been filed but sce has not yet been served with the complaint. across the county, reinforcements are on stand by for the first responders battling the flames for a week now. monday evening atf investigators blocking off a rural area of pacific palisades. officials say they're searching for the cause of the fire. now, the atf telling me despite this wind event, their technicians will likely be able to detect arson if it did occur on the palisades fire. they also say it could be a couple months before their report is completed. authorities have been imploring people not to silence those emergency alerts on their mobile phones. they say, robin, it could be the difference between life and
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death. robin? >> robin: absolutely, matt. thank you. we'll be with you throughout the morning. right now we're gonna take a live look at the fires from the sky. kabc chopper pilot gabe santos joins us live. gabe, what are you seeing at this hour? >> well, robin, we're seeing a look at some of the destruction up here in the palisades. every time i look at this it's jaw dropping how many houses we've seen burned and how much destruction we see. you can see the famous pacific coast highway that runs from top to bottom. that's been completely closed. you seckars going up and down that street. that's all law enforcement, utility crews working their way to the scene to help with security and reconstruction. if we widen out the shot, i'll be able to tell you some of the good news. we are seeing containment numbers increase. and only a little bit of smoke rising from the burn scar right now. that is a concern for firefighters. they're going to be keeping an
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eye on that as we're expecting some wind later on today. they don't want any of those embers to spread. george? >> george: okay. thanks very much. let's talk to brent pascua now. chief, thank you for joining us. we know the winds are going to be kicking up. give us a sense of what you're up against right now. >> yeah. so the winds are back, not as strong as when we first had this fire, but they are back. they're stronger. we've been working tirelessly overnight, through the night, every night, to make sure the fire's put out and mop up this fire before these winds came. we've got a surge of engines in the communities around the fire line. so we're doing everything we can to prepare for these winds. >> george: which area is your focus right now? >> it's in the brentwood area and encino area. that was our most active part of the fire lately. so we have all our crews focused on that area. right now we're looking really good. >> george: as the winds are supposed to die down by tomorrow, is that gonna give you
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the opportunity you need to finally get these things contained? >> yeah. we've had a really good last couple days with the weather. we're gonna continue to do everything we've been doing the last couple days today as well. we believe we'll be able to use our aviation assets along with the ground firefighters to continue to build containment on this fire. >> george: message for everyone under evacuation warnings this morning? >> yeah. same message. just have that go bag ready. have that emergency plan ready. make sure your whole family knows what the plan is before the emergency. >> george: okay, chief. thanks a lot for your service and information. robin? >> robin: gotta stay ready. let's turn to ginger with how long this latest wind event will pose danger. >> ginger: the short answer by friday it is so much better. we've got a long time before then. the bulk of it comes the last 36 hours. let me take you through the timing.
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i should emphasize this is not the same as last week. it's a different setup, different type of event. the geography is slightly different, the direction is more east/northeast versus north. that's gonna play a big factor in who is most at risk. you saw that fire break out. along the 101, santa clarita valley, santa monica mountains. you can see back to the san fernando. san gabriels as well. in this region, up the i 5 could expect rare fire conditions. this morning there will be a peak and again tomorrow morning. a little lull between the two. not constant wind, but when they come, they push 60, 70 mile per hour gusts. that makes fire behavior explosive. this is not something that happens all that often. that's why they're putting that red flag warning through tomorrow, especially in this northern area. don't want to leave out the mountains all the way down to san diego county though. they're in red flag warning. i wanted to time it out. 10 a.m. this morning you start to see filmore or santa clarita with gusts of 50 plus. that's the valley, the city.
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up in the canyon, that's where the gusts start up. that's often where a fire starts and then spreads. you can have embers be chucked really far. they call it long range spotting, in these types of e events. wednesday 8 a.m. right after dawn those winds come back up. look at friday. 7 a.m. finally going to see though winds down in the single digits and humidity builds back in. >> george: that's what we have to get through. we're going to turn to breaking news overnight. special counsel jack smith's report on president-elect trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election was released. chief justice correspondent pierre thomas has details. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning. special counsel jack smith in a new report is calling out president-elect trump and bluntly stating he brought the case because he believed he would have gotten a conviction. this morning the special counsel who investigated donald trump's role on january 6th and efforts to interfere in the 2020 election has issued a blistering report sharply criticizing the
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president elect attacks on his investigation and suggesting trump's actions warranted prosecution, saying no, quote, man in this country is so high that he is above the law. pointing out 200 witnesses wanted to be interviewed. >> the attack on our nation's capitol on january 6, 2021, was an unprecedented assault on the seed of american democracy. described in the indictment, it was fueled by lies. >> reporter: smith, who resigned on friday, accused trump of unprecedented efforts to unlawfully retain power after losing the 2020 election and said trump's cases represent ones in which the offense was the most flagrant, public harm the greatest and proof the most certain. he called allegations that his investigation was politically motivated and controlled by the biden administration quote, laughable.
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>> this is prosecution misconduct and his primary purpose is to steal another election. >> reporter: trump's legal team overnight made a last ditch effort to block the release of the report but justice cannon, who was nominated by trump, rejected their request. trump's attorneys argued the release of the report would be unfair with an attempt to harm the incoming president by weaponized justice department, saying never before in our nation's history has the department of justice attempted to interfere with an incoming presidential administration in this manner, let alone on the very eve of an inauguration. trump has maintained his innocence throughout, mocking jack smith this morning calling him a lame brain prosecutor unable to get his case tried before the election. he stated the voters have spoken. george? >> george: are a lot of details in the report on the violence perpetrated january 6th? >> reporter: indeed it was. jack smith believes trump was directly involved in inciting
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that violence although trump has maintained he wanted the actions of the people to be peaceful. >> george: there was another special counsel report released overnight? >> reporter: that's right. special counsel david rice released his final report on the prosecution of a gun charge and tax violations by the president's son hunter biden. he says his prosecution was completely justified and he sharply criticized president biden's pardoning of his son and his claim that his son was selectively and unfairly prosecuted saying those accusation were baseless and they threatened the integrity of the justice system as a whole, george. >> george: pierre thomas, thank you very much. michael? >> michael: all right. thank you, george. confirmation for president-elect trump's nominee for defense secretary, pete hegseth. our senior congressional correspondent rachel scott is on capitol hill with the latest for us. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning to you. pete hegseth in the hot seat making his case to senators amid allegations against him. there are 12 confirmation
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hearings alone. but senators tell me this morning's is perhaps the most consequential. this morning pete hegseth kicking off a whirl wind confirm confirmation hearings. he has spent weeks making the rounds on capitol hill, fending off allegations of sexual misconduct, excess drinking on the job and financially mismanaging two veterans organizations, all of which he strongly denies. >> am i a perfect man? no. was i a perfect man? absolutely not. do i regret those things? yes. is it who i am today? no. >> reporter: hegseth was also accused of sexually assaulting a woman in 2017. he called the encounter consensual, but his attorney said he settled with the woman in order to keep his job. sources tell abc news the fbi has completed its background investigation into hegseth but never interviewed the woman. it's unclear why. senate democrats who have not seen or been briefed on the report sound the alarm. >> there are gaps in this investigation in the failure to interview significant sources of information. >> robin: hegseth is an army veteran with no military experience.
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he blasted the pentagon's message of diversity and strength as, quote, garbage. in an interview released days before he was nominated he said this about women serving in the military. >> i'm straight up just saying we should not have women in combat roles. it hasn't made us more effective. hasn't made us more lethal. has made fighting more complicated. >> reporter: over the past few weeks he back tracked on those comments. >> some of our best warriors are women. >> reporter: senate democrats making it clear they plan to put those controversies and views front and center. in his opening statement obtained by abc news, hegseth does acknowledge his lack of military leadership experience but says it's time for a change agent vowing to bring, quote, warrior culture to the pentagon. of course, republicans do have a razor thin majority in the senate. they can only afford to lose three republicans. the big reason president-elect trump has made a very personal appeal to republicans behind closed doors, guys. >> robin: rachel, thanks to you. coming up, a near collision in the air caught on camera.
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our transportation correspondent gio benitez has details. what happened here? >> gio: two passenger jets nearly collided as they came in for a landing with nearly 400 people on board the plane. we're gonna tell you about the technology that saved those lives just in the nick of time, michael. >> george: plus the cdc alert about the quademic and new flu numbers. first back to ginger. >> ginger: buffalo anywhere from 9 to 11 inches. the roads messy even if you've got less than that. there are lake effects the next 48 hours which are storm warnings and advisories and snow warnings include watertown and erie, pennsylvania. watch for more of are that came from. lot of that is because of the warm air moving through the great lakes. that's not warm in minneapolis, feels like 24 below, fargo 26 below. nashville 13. 1 below for the wind chill in detroit. that's nothing compared to next
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mornings. the alameda county board of supervisors is meeting this morning and on the agenda is taking action on the long awaited deal. the a's agreed to sell its share of the share to the african american sports and entertainment group, but neither the county's board of supervisors to sign off. once the county closes, oakland would receive about $125 million from the sale. it would be a huge boost for the city, as it faces a historic $129 million budget deficit. many of the budget cuts the city faces are directly tied to the delayed sale of the coliseum. now let's check in with gloria for a look at traffic. >> good morning. we've been tracking a crash in san jose. we got word that it just cleared. this was a two car crash on westbound 237 before zanker road. and we have a live look for you right now that shows you the traffic is slowly moving again. it had been backed up to 880. there are still probably some delays in that area because of this. westbound 237 but again it has cleared. amanda.
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>> all right. thanks, gloria. meteorologist drew tuma has a quick (packet tears) (tea bag clanks) (water pours) - listening to people 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! - hi! - hey! - 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. - it is. - a moment for you, someone you love. - aw! (customer sighs) - it tastes really great. - yes! it was always bigelow tea - wow! that's what my family hopes for. cheers. - cheers. (bright upbeat music) upholstery and window treatments . we'll get your services cleanest new for a beautiful, healthy home. pretty smart right? scan the qr code or call
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>> robin: back here on gma. rachel platt, with her fight song at the l.a. rams matchup against the vikings. rachel also sang the national anthem as southern californians band together during these difficult times. >> george: we're tracking the latest on the fires. dangerous situation. overnight firefighters raced to battle a new fire. 12 million people are on alert for another powerful wind event. also right now negotiations today in the hopes of finalizing a cease fire deal in gaza after a break through in the talks. sources say there will be three phases starting with the release of 33 hostages both dead and alive. >> michael: also right now, if you're heading to starbucks, listen up. the days of hanging out at starbucks all day without ordering are over. a new coffee house code of conduct requires people to buy something in order to sit in the store or use the bathroom. starbucks said it is doing this so its customers feel welcome and comfortable inside its
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stores. take a look at this dramatic rescue caught on camera. an olympic kite surfer saved a woman from drowning as he was testing out new equipment off the coast of brazil. the young woman was in distress in choppy waters and called out for help, when lobo picked her up and took her back to shore. great story there. glad she's okay. we've got more ahead including concern about the new numbers this flu season. that is all coming up, robin. >> robin: right now a midair flight scare. two passenger planes nearly colliding. the incident was caught on camera and is now under faa investigation. transportation correspondent gio benitez got details for us. good morning. >> gio: hey, robin, guys, good morning. this is a very serious investigation. this video, this is a big part of that. an aviation enthusiast on the ground looked up and happened to see two planes very close together. when he listened to the air traffic control audio, he realized they were dangerously close.
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this morning a near disaster captured on camera. images showing two commercial jets coming dangerously close to each other while landing in phoenix. >> my first reactions were shock and surprise that two commercial airliners, with hundreds of people on them, were on a converging path. >> gio: at the top a united flight from san francisco carrying 123 passengers. below a delta airlines flight with 245 passengers. watch flight radar showing the planes nearly colliding on saturday morning. according to data from flight radar 24 the planes coming incredibly close to each other, at one point within 875 feet vertically and 1200 feet horizontally. the delta plane going 275 miles an hour. >> normally aircraft shouldn't get within a mile of each other. in this case, they were less than 1,000 feet. >> gio: listen to the air traffic control audio. you can hear the anti-collision system on board which alerted the pilots and likely saved hundreds of lives.
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>> left 100 we do have runway b cleared. >> gio: both airlines crediting that system. delta telling abc news, delta flight crews train to handle uncommon scenarios such as this and follow the resolution advisory as directed. united saying the pilots acted immediately and landed safely. >> the technology on board both aircraft sensing that they were within 20 to 30 seconds of a midair collision told one aircraft to decline and one to descend thus preventing a tragedy. >> gio: again, it's that technology that delta and united credit this morning with saving the day along, of course, with the pilots. they paid attention to the warning. you struggle to think what would have happened? would the pilots have realized they were getting closer to each other? >> george: terrifying. >> robin: it is. thank you, gio. >> george: a new warning from the cdc on the rising cases of respiratory illnesses across the country. erielle reshef here with details. good morning, erielle. >> good morning to you guys. of course, these health experts
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are very concerned about the flu, covid, the common cold, rsv. so far this season we've seen already 5,000 deaths from the flu. 110,000 hospitalizations so far. pediatric deaths, five reported in just the last week. that is making the total 16 so far. this is concerning. so far the cdc is reportings about 9.1 million infections from the flu so far this season. experts warn those numbers could be much higher because the reporting is lagging here. >> george: putting a real strain on the hospitals. >> it certainly is. right now emergency room visits and hospitalizations are highest for the flu, quickly followed by rsv and covid. what's most troubling here is er visits are most frequent from children right now. that is because of the flu and rsv. covid still accounts for most deaths overall. flu activity typically peaks between december and february so doctors say it is still not too late to get vaccinated if you haven't. >> george: on top of this, norovirus is back. >> if you have children, you
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know this one well. we have respiratory illnesses. now we're talking about gi issues with the norovirus. according to the cdc there have been 130 more outbreaks of norovirus since august compared to the same period yesterday. that's concerning. norovirus presents with nausea, vomiting, gi issues. usually those symptoms resolve within one to three days, but you can spread the virus for days after that. as we heard from dr. darien yesterday, clorox those surface. make sure you're washing your hands not just with hand sanitizer. it doesn't kill the virus. you have to use soap and water. >> george: one to three days. >> people will say it takes you out. >> george: erielle, thank you very much. coming up the new study on dementia. why cases are expected to double in the decade ahead. we'll be right back.
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>> michael: back on gma with tens of thousands of people displaced by the wild fire now searching for shelter and housing is in short supply. kayna whitworth is in altadena with more. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: michael, good morning. the pressure is mounting out here especially for families that have young children. you look behind me and see those planter beds. that's all that's left of what used to be an elementary school. not only homes and businesses are burned to the ground, but
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schools. there are tables and chairs just melted. we have thousands who lost their homes, millions more under evacuation orders. camps are filling up to take care of the kids as people navigate how to continue their child's education. this morning communities left reeling from the devastating after math. homes and cars burned, thousands displaced. the lucky ones waiting until it's safe to return. >> i just miss my house and i want to go back. >> reporter: others scrambling to find new shelter, like the harrison family of four losing everything. now they're in a crowded rental market with thousands of families in the same situation. >> even the types of conversations we are having at these open houses, people are bumping into each other and hugging and crying and breaking down because they're neighbors and they haven't seen each other in awhile. they realize both their homes are gone. >> as they're looking for a place to rent. it's the worst reunion you can imagine.
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>> oh my gosh! >> reporter: amid the devastation, strangers helping neighbors. >> go inside. got it? i'm burning. sorry. >> reporter: this dramatic dash cam video from the palisades fire showing terrifying moments a woman is trying to escape her neighborhood. >> you okay? >> no. >> what happened? >> my car won't start because it's a hybrid. i got to get my dogs. can you get my dogs? they're in my garage. >> reporter: 25-year-old caleb, a trained emt, was in the area when he helped the woman evacuate and save her dogs. >> just so grateful that i'm alive. i thought that i was going to die. thank you so much. >> reporter: for the schools that remain standing they will be out at least until next week. this is also impacting neighboring districts. mine has been impacted greatly. we are already hearing from the superintendent of pasadena
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schools who says not only does she plan to rebuild the physical buildings but also plans to rebuild the future for these kids, and a future that reflects the strength and the spirit of this community. guys? >> george: thank you very much. "play of the day" is next. de ref in two hours which can last up to two days when used... ...for the acute treatment of migraine with... ...or without aura in adults. to those with migraine... ...i see you. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur even days after use, like trouble breathing and rash. get help if you have trouble breathing, swelling of the face, mouth, tongue, or throat. common side effect is nausea. it's time we all shine. talk to a doctor to see if nurtec is right for you. looking for a reason to try the $5 meal deal with new mcvalue? here's one, two, three, four and the price makes 5. get more than you expect with the $5 meal deal with new mcvalue.
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dupixent. the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists. help your child feel the heal and see the difference. reach out to your child's eczema specialist today. >> george: big wild card game played overnight, rams versus is vikings. lara is here with the highlights. >> lara: the game had to be moved to arizona.
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out of sight did not mean out of mind with several moments dedicated to first responders. before the game, the inspirational "fight song" as people in the stands held up signs to show their support. after a speech by former rams great andrew whitworth about l.a.'s never say die attitude, a moment of silence for the victims of the fires. they've just devastated the nation's most populated city. during the game coaches on the sidelines wearing lafd shirts and hats in honor of the fire fighters. let's get to the action on the field. rams played like they were on a mission, marching down that field on their opening drive, finishing with a touchdown pass from matthew stafford to kyron williams. the rams extending the lead to 17. three in the second quarter, sacking vikings quarterback sam darnold and forcing a fumble,
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jarod verse recovering the ball and returning it for a touchdown and i like to say a perfect ten on this dive into the end zone. well done, my friend. >> michael: that's how you hurt your back when you're a big guy. you don't dive if you don't have to. just saying. >> lara: it made for very entertaining football. >> michael: save your body. >> robin: that was the comment i was talking about earlier. >> lara: poor sam darnold. he went on to get sacked nine times in a very easy 27-9 win for the rams. inside the locker room l.a. rams coach delivering this speech to his player. >> unbelievable! all you guys did, you represented exactly what we wanted to be about. give it up for yourselves. [ applause ] here we are. we said it earlier this morning, pack your bags, we're going to philly! [ cheers ] >> lara: you are indeed going to philly.
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now the rams advance giving people something to look forward to. they will face eagles in the divisional round saturday afternoon with the two time defending bowl champs, the chiefs hosting the texans. catch all the action on abc and espn, 4:30 p.m. eastern. >> robin: i remember after hurricane katrina when the saints were able to play for the first time. >> michael: oh yeah. >> lara: yes. >> robin: you think not a big deal, it's just football. it gave us normalcy. it was just a normal moment and it meant so much. >> lara: something to cheer for. little diversion. >> michael: take your mind off everything. >> robin: just for a moment. thank you, lara. coming up the 60-30-10 budget model. if you don't know what that is, don't worry. elizabeth schulze will break it down, and how you can use apps to track and categorize expenses. we'll be right back. do your dry eyes still feel gritty, rough, or tired? with miebo, eyes can feel ♪ miebo ohh yeah ♪
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try curél. >> ginger: chicago more than 5 inches below the year. got a little burst this morning. they got a trace into northwest indiana. that's making roads slick. that's the front of the front that is about to break open the gates of cold. snowshoe, west virginia, they've had a great year. it was a bad one last year. they've had nearly 100 inches just through last week. they keep getting that snow. the cold doesn't hurt to make snow, that's for sure. there are extreme cold warnings. carmen, 20 below. this is wednesday morning. wind chill alerts, extreme warnings that go from wisconsin into west virginia and virginia, appalachian there. allowing the next big push of air next week coming up from canada. temperature at the time of making that video, 13 below. feels like we're closer to 30 below, 29 below or so. this is how cold it's going to be.
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coldest in two years. paducah, memphis, little rock. look at that chill. it even reaches down to the gulf coast, louisiana, texas. it will be a little bit modified, but still cold for most of the nation. coming up how our friend jimmy kimmell and his staff are helping out, as southern california tries to get through these wild fires. gina rodriguez talking about joining the cast of "will trent." plus a surprise visit from princess kate just moments ago.
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starts with a special good morning america. then live all across the day. david muir right there as history is made monday all day live on abc and streaming nonstop on abc news live. abc news inauguration day friday nights at nine on abc. >> mean true crime. true murder mystery. shocking sex. betrayal lies a bombshell. the greatest true crime story is 2020 friday nights at nine. >> will trent is back gbi for its most dramatic season yet. >> it took his daughter. >> if we screw up this case, a cop killer walks free. >> your daughter is coming home alive. >> help me. >> new will trent tonight on abc. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. and here's a look at traffic with gloria. >> good morning. we're going to start over in redwood city where there is a crash. this is over
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on southbound 101 at woodside road. this is causing some delays in the area. right now, speeds are down to 11mph. so we'll keep tracking this for you throughout the morning. we know it's blocking the left lane at this time. we also want to tell you about something over on northbound 280 before saratoga avenue here in san jose there's a multi vehicle crash that just cleared, but there are still some delays in that area. drew. >> hey gloria. we're looking live from santa cruz. what a lovely morning along the coast. it is quite cold. frosty temperatures right now at or below freezing in several cities this morning. so we do have a frost advisory currently in effect for the next hour. for these cold temperatures. you may have seen some frost on your car windshield this morning. so is a chilly morning. a nice afternoon, sunny. >> all right drew, thank you. we will have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes and always on our news app and abc seven news. >> with wells fargo premiere, a
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>> robin: with another 90,000 facing evacuation orders and 12 million people bracing for the particularly dangerous situation red flag warning. plus the challenges in the after math, as many people who lost their homes search to find shelter. an how our friend, jimmy kimmell and his staff are coming to the community's aid. >> michael: new study on dementia. with cases expected to double in the next 40 years. what to know about treatment and the symptoms to look out for. ♪ baby we were born to run ♪ >> george: and springsteen times three. bruce poses with his on screen counter part jeremy allen white and with their minime, born to be the boss, as we say "good morning america." >> announcer: live from times square, it's tuesday, "good morning america." >> robin: it is tuesday. "good morning america." we have a very busy morning in times square including our
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financial detox series. many of us start the year setting goals for managing our money. there's no better way to do that than with a budget. elizabeth schulze is back with ways you can get started and, more importantly, how you can stick to it. >> michael: that's the most important part. we have a surprise visit from princess kate. >> george: a look at top stories. we start with the millions of southern californians on alert as winds are returning. of course they bring a serious threat for new fire growth. want to go back to our chief national correspondent matt gutman in mandeville canyon. good morning, matt. >> reporter: george, good morning. officials have been concerned about this wind vent. they have crammed canyons like these with resources. you can see another truck coming down the road. engines parked in almost every drive way. 15,000 firefighters right now. there's something i want you to see. this house, that is not a tin roof house. it is normally slate gray.
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these entire neighborhoods and valleys have been splattered and plastered with that material to try and protect homes here. that as a new fire has broken out just west of where we are in ventura county this morning. overnight firefighters racing to battle the first fire stoked by this latest wind event in southern california, this time in ventura county. >> the wind is blowing this fire along the river bed. >> reporter: it's called the auto fire. dozens of firefighters rushing to the scene. our station, kabc. right there. >> an entire river bed is engulfed in flame. >> reporter: this as more than 12 million people in the cross hairs of yet another ferocious wind event in southern california, a week after the eaton and palisades fires killed at least 24 people. the firefighters working feverishly to prevent another disaster. hand crews working through the night lit by head lamps hacking through the brush. and we were with them on the front lines. down below, there are hundreds of firefighters who carved this fire spot through this canyon all the way up there.
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officials pleading with californians to have a plan in place. >> if you don't have a wild fire evacuation plan for your family and your home, please make one today. >> reporter: power companies already shutting off electricity to thousands as a precaution. >> oh my god. >> reporter: power lines at the core of the investigation into the eaton fire as so cal edison faces four lawsuits in connection to the fire. >> we have approximately a 10-acre brush fire across canyon underneath high tension power lines. >> reporter: so cal edison telling abc news they've seen no indication their equipment started the fire but are aware of pictures and videos of what appears to be a fire at the base of this electrical transmission tower and they're investigating. monday evening atf investigators blocking off a rural area of pacific palisades. officials are searching for the cause of the fire.
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the atf telling me it could still be a couple of months before they complete their report. officials in southern california have been pleading with the public, robin, not to silence those emergency alerts on their phone. they say it can mean the difference between life and death. robin? >> robin: it truly can. we cannot say enough how much we appreciate your reporting, matt. thank you. we're going to bring back ginger who is tracking those powerful winds. >> ginger: i want to emphasize this will be a roller coaster of higher wind, lower winds and then higher wind. watch this carefully. this morning we will see winds pick up. the area you see highlighted from san gabriel, western santa monica mountains through much of ventura county. up along i 5 and the grapevine. this is the extreme fire risk meaning the winds could be in the 40 to 70 mile an hour range. it's a different event than last week. it will be a constant wind. the wind direction is different, more east to northeast versus due north. different areas would have the worst of the wind.
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i also want to point out it is not just the pdf that's a particularly dangerous situation red flag warnings on that northern half that go through tomorrow. it's also red flag warnings down into the san diego county mountains. so this goes to the mexican border. the worst of it starts again this morning. it's happening now. we'll see gusts 40. filmore and santa clarita. remember those observations are in the valley. those forecasts are for the valley. you get up into the canyon, you converge those winds and you can make them even little spins. that makes fires difficult to fight. that's wednesday 8 a.m. even though tonight you'll think, oh, it's calm out there. by tomorrow it picks back up. friday we're gonna invite more relative humidity. that makes a huge difference when fighting the fires. guys? >> michael: friday cannot get here fast enough. thank you for that. now to the surprise visit from princess kate this morning. the princess of wales visited the hospital where she received
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her cancer treatment to thank the staff and speak with some of the patients. kate just celebrated her 43rd birthday after a turbulent year. she's been largely absent from public life after revealing her cancer diagnosis last march. we have been seeing more of the princess recently and we are happy about that. >> robin: i bet that visit meant a lot. >> george: coming up our gma morning menu, the new study on dementia, as cases set to double in the decades ahead. we'll talk about how to tell the signs of typical aging and when you should be concerned. >> michael: our financial detox series with an advice on setting a budget for the new year and sticking with it. >> robin: ah, sticking to it. the rise in popular dupes will help you stick to your budget. how finding and flaunting knockoffs became so popular. and the organizations that are making sure pets of southern california are not forgotten. lara will have that story in pop news. all coming up here on "gma." come on back. swooped in to clip them.
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♪ early in the morning dawn of a new day new hopes new dreams new ways ♪ [ laughter ] >> michael: i'm good. [ laughter ] >> lara: you are good. >> robin: hey, are you ready for this tomorrow? keke, your girl keke palmer, is gonna be here. [ applause ] >> michael: can't wait. >> robin: she's gonna tell us about her new movie "one of them days. we're looking forward to that. george? >> george: we're going to turn to a health alert on dementia. new study finds cases expected to double in the united states with approximately 1 million new patients every year by 2060. our medical correspondent dr. sutton is here. tell us what's going on here.
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>> good morning, george. this is a large community study involving over 16,000 people nearly 30 years of data. they're looking to project the rate of dementia but also find our individual risk. i want to show you some important numbers. for adults over 55, found there's up to 42% risk of developing dementia within the life time. that's four out of ten chance if you live long enough. women seem to carry a heavier burden of dementia likely secondary to the fact they live longer. also certain factors increase our risk. the genetic marker is a known risk factor for alzheimer's disease. disparities continue. african-americans have higher rates of the risk of dementia in their life time compared to white americans. >> george: the important point is is a significant portion is preventible. >> significant. prior studies from 2020 show up to 40% of the dementia diagnosis are preventible if we modify our life tile, manage our diabetes, controlling our blood pressure,
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getting regular physical activity and getting our hearing checked. these are all factors that if we control them, we can reduce our individual risk. >> george: we all have senior moments. forget a name, forget our keys. how do we know whether that's normal aging or the sign of a real problem? >> forgetting your keyes is normal and expected. but if your memory issues are interfering with your daily life. if you're forgetting important names or people or are not understanding something unless it's immediately happening these can be sign of serious memory issues. you should get evaluated because early intervention can help slow the cognitive decline and improve quality of life. that's why it's so important to get checked. >> george: dr. sutton, thanks very much. michael? >> michael: thank you, george. now starting strong in 2025 and our financial detox series. elizabeth schulze is back with budgeting. elizabeth, great to see you here. okay. how do we create a budget for the new year? most importantly, how do you stick to it? >> you have to make it but you have to be sticking to it. >> michael: exactly.
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>> the new year's is time to make a budget. you're starting fresh. we're gonna look at a basic budgeting model called 60-30-10. this is a great way to start out if you've never done a budget before. it will divide up your spending. budget is spending and all money going out of your accounts. and all the money going out of your accounts. you're looking at it wholistically. got a prop for you. first part, 60% of your spending is going to go toward needs. think about things you cannot live without, right? groceries, transportation, minimum payments on your bills, utilities, and housing. typically 60% of needs category will go toward that. >> michael: i'm just laughing because some people are like, i need that new car. no, you don't. >> that's gonna be the next category. this is the 30% which is your wants. >> michael: your wants. okay. >> a new car is probably going to be more than 30%. think about the things that you need that are still part of your day to day, saving up for travel, presents for your kids' birthday parties. these are things that are gonna come up. you want to account for that in
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your budget but not quite as essential. last 10% of the 60/30/10. savings. saving for retirement, emergency savings fund. what this does, this is one model, but it is a blueprint. it is simple. three categories to think about your spending gets you starting off to how to get that budget going and leave you some flexibility. >> michael: i like that 60/30/10. we have a question about emergency savings. take a look. >> i'm planning on starting savings and emergency fund. how much should i plan to save? >> such a good one. weigh your budgeting. you can't just think about what you know comes in and out every month. you have to think about unexpected expenses. your car breaks down. you need to have a repair on your home. you lose your job. generally the rule of thumb is you want three to six months of living expenses in an emergency fund. think about this needs category. those are your living expenses. multiply that times three months. that is daunting. that's a big number. this year start small.
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maybe you set a goal $500 in my emergency fund. about $40 a month. work up to getting to that big number. when you're thinking about the emergency fund, the way you can do that easily are automating. automatically every month transfer from your checking to savings. choose that amount. you don't have to think about it. it does it for you. maybe it's a portion of your pay check you deposit into a separate account. that makes it easier not to touch that money. you keep it away for savings. >> michael: you don't even know. >> you're not thinking about it. >> michael: exactly. how can these budgeting apps help us? >> lot of apps can be daunting. the key here, take the load off of you. if you want to be effective in a budget, you want these apps to do the work for you. they should automatically track your expenses and put them into categories that are very clear so you don't have to go in and do all that work yourself. lot of apps will send you a notification if you're overspending. maybe the food category went over.
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they'll send you a push notification saying, hey, here's how you can get back on track. the other thing you should do yourself when using these happens. you don't have to check every day. check once a week. set a calendar reminder to check once a month. that's a way to look at your budgeting app, see if you're on track and track your progress. if you're making progress, celebrate that. that can keep you motivated. >> michael: the thing is, it takes discipline. discipline can be helpful in your long term financial goals. >> it's so important. a little does go a long way. don't get discouraged if you find out, okay, maybe this 10% i'm working towards making that more. maybe your wants, you need to shrink that a little bit. try to set goals. that's the best place to start and will get you in a long term habit. >> michael: thank you very much for that. we're going to see elizabeth tomorrow about building savings.
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now back to ginger. hey, ginger. >> ginger: hey, michael. we wanted to bring out a picture of southern california, the santa monica pier. it looks so pretty. just emphasize, even when it looks okay the air quality isn't necessarily okay. just check ahead. look at that aqi in your area before you plan anything outside. so there are still air quality alerts from the coachella valley. the north side of the sea there back to the san bernardino mountains. obviously around the fires in los angeles, santa monica. even san clemente. that is for today through tomorrow. we're gonna see stagnant air until we get things moving. here's some tips if you are in that region. just avoid going outdoors if you have that high aqi because it is unhealthy. keep windows and doors closed. run the air conditioner or purifier. avoid other sources of fire, like candles and your fireplace. i have to mention, when we were leaving, one of the reasons they aren't allowing people back in, the chemicals that burn in those
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homes. i could taste chemicals. there are toxins on top of the air pollutants. let's get a check closer to [ laughter ] >> george: you can if you want to. >> lara: i was just saying if i need to, i will dance. >> robin: okay. >> lara: if you need me to dance just say the word. [ laughter ] >> michael: you were singing earlier. add some dancing to it. >> lara: we are very multitalented around here. we do have a lot of news. want to start with our friend jimmy kimmell. he returned last night to his show.
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during the opening monologue, a long time los angeles resident struggled to hold back tears as he spoke about his beloved city of angels. take a look. >> i think i speak for all of us when i say it has been sickening, shocking, awful experience. but it's also been, in a lot of ways, a beautiful experience because, once again we see our fellow men and women coming together to support each other. people who lost their own homes were volunteering in parking lots, helping others who lost theirs. [ applause ] >> lara: it was really quite a moment. jimmy was joined by actor steve guttenberg. there he is. he was live from pacific palisades where he lives. he's been working tirelessly since those fires started last week helping move abandoned cars for firefighters, helping neighbors put out small fires. you name it, he has been out there.
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kimmell's staffers also set up a donation lot collecting water, baby food, toiletry, socks. anything they could get that might be helpful to people in need. their donation center on hawthorne avenue, if you need it, in los angeles, will be open every single day this week for anything people can provide and also for anyone who needs anything. jimmy kimmell and his staff doing all they can to help. >> robin: so many people stepping up making a difference. >> lara: absolutely. all right. we are going to move on to your friend bruce springsteen, the boss, making another visit to the set of his upcoming biopic "deliver me from nowhere." this time he spent sometime with two generations of bruces. there he is with jeremy allen white and his minime, matthew anthony palicano who plays springsteen as a child during flash backs in the film.
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they are filming in his home state of new jersey and also in l.a. hits theaters later this year. we're really hearing good things about that. >> michael: looking forward to that. >> lara: yes. up next everybody the nfl star who has created a best seller. eagles wide receiver aj brown. guys, did you see this? he was spotted on the sideline during the eagles/green bay game over the weekend reading a book leading many to wonder, what is he reading? what had his attention during the game? turns out the self-help manual "inner excellence." train your mind for extraordinary performance and the best possible life written by a former baseball pro jim murphy. the video went viral. the book soared to number one on amazon's digital bookstore. it's ranked -- by the way, beforehand it wasn't even in the top 500,000 books on the platform. that's a 52 million percent boost. [ laughter ] brad explained in the post
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season interview that he often reads on the sidelines. he posted on x that he brings a book every game and reads between each drive. he uses the books to refocus and to lock in. i think it's a great idea. the author of that book, jim murphy was as surprised as everyone else saying he was sitting in a hotel and all of a sudden his phone blew up. after the game eagles fans flooded the amazon bookstore. in case you were wondering, aj brown did trait book. he gave it a five out of five. let's go, mr. murphy. >> robin: have you ever done anything like that? >> michael: i was focused on trying not to get beat up. if it works, maybe he'll start something new. >> lara: i love it. i want to get that book now. i think it sounds amazing. maybe it can help me, i don't know. i need a lot of help. just want to get back to the fires. communities coming together to
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help victims of the los angeles fires. some organizations are making sure our furry friends are not forgotten. over 80 cats and dogs were put on an emergency rescue flight from burbank to utah. the next day more pets were flown to seattle. this the organization best friends animal society, they teamed up for the mission. they've been working around the clock to help local los angeles shelters to prevent overcrowding, as you can imagine, as more and more pets get rescued. they're all offering services to those in need by providing assistance like pet food and supplies. if you've been displaced they're there to help you. they want you to help, too, through adoption, donations, fostering. i'm gonna tell whit about that. check out the best friends animal society shelter website, please. they could use all o there are so many people that were reaching out and asking about that. i'm so glad that you shared it. yes. all right. gina rodriguez on the new season of
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will trent. when we come back. >> tomorrow will be a delicious competition. good morning america. two of america's favorite bagel shops going head to head, soft and delicious in the gma bagel battle. plus, keke palmer live reuniting with michael. tomorrow on gma 2025. >> bring it, bring it, bring it. >> january mornings on gma. >> it is time to start strong in 2025. >> let's do it, people. >> how you feel. how you look. being happy. really happy. the secrets and tips you want. you need to. living your best mornings this january on gma. >> come on, start strong. >> come on, start strong. you're going to own 2025. and we can't wait to help. >> let's do it. >> people start strong with gma. start strong. >> come on start strong. finish with this donald trump on the steps of the capitol. >> historic taking the oath of office for the second time inauguration day. america turns
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first to abc news. the day starts with a special good morning america. then live all across the day. david muir right there as history is made monday all day live on abc and streaming nonstop on abc news live. abc news inauguration day. friday nights at nine on abc. >> mean true crime. >> true murder mystery. shocking betrayal lies a bombshell. the greatest true crime story of 2020 friday nights at nine. >> friis, morten. guillory. major crimes. where did you get this? the dollar store. bingo. our killer's name is dubois. you just google who's the killer? no, i did not do that. >> i know, i know that this is going to end in a beautiful love story. >> now, from abc seven mornings. >> it is 827. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. and let's see what
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traffic looks like. gloria. >> good morning reggie. good morning to everyone. we've been telling you about these crashes throughout the morning, and one has just cleared in redwood city. this is over on southbound 101 at woodside road. so again, it has cleared, but there are still some big delays in the area. speeds are down to about 22mph. we also had a couple incidents in san jose that have also cleared, but you can see live from our 101 8-80 camera. traffic is still very heavy on northbound 101 and looking live at our highway 87 camera in san jose. traffic also very slow. it's stop and go on northbound 87 from highway 85 to taylor street. >> reggie, we're going to check in with meteorologist drew tuma right after this break. >> 100% of our cases start with the worst kind of injury and end with the best possible result. justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion. wake up. personal injury law visit. wake up. law.com. >> good morning, i'm cindi
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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. >> listening to people 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. hey. 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. >> your next favorite thing about this place is waiting to be discovered. did you know you could do this? and you don't want to miss that. >> when a delivery driver causes
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an injury, will deliver the most compensation. justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion. wake up. personal injury law. call 866. walk up law. >> in the accuweather forecast. looking live from our east bay hills camera. clear skies, but it is cold. look at some of these temperatures right now at freezing in santa rosa, sonoma, danville. it is cold this morning. so a frost advisory continues until 9 a.m. for these very chilly temperatures. so we'll recover nicely this afternoon. lots of sunshine, light winds and highs near average. reggie aqui drew. >> thank you. we'll have another abc7 news update in about 30 minutes. you can always catch us on our newsp and abc7 news.com. here's more. good >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square.
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>> michael: tomorrow is national bagel day. we're celebrating united states of bagels. didn't see that coming, george. united states of bagels. we're going to have a dough to dough battle between two small businesses competing to create the best bagel egg sandwich. >> lara: i hope that's happening in studio. >> michael: it better be. >> lara: delivery needed. that's coming up tomorrow. >> lara: thank you very much. we're gonna turn to actress gina rodriguez. he joins the hit show "will trent." the show just started its third season. i had the wonderful opportunity to talk to her all about it. take a look, everyone. i was so happy when i heard they added you to the cast. we all loved you on that other show. now to see you on this show, which has taken off. what's it been like so far?
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>> the experience has been phenomenal. i've been friends with ramone rodriguez for years. we've all supported each other. >> lara: how did you meet? acting community? >> yeah, and the latino community. he was already, you know, incredible. he had done transformers. we were all very big fans of his. then i got to become friends with him. he's a wonderful human being. he creates such a loving set. everybody is lovely there. erika, jake. everybody brought me in with so much kindness that it felt such at home. >> lara: it has such a nice wink and nod. the story lines are great. it's like sass. >> yeah. >> lara: got sass and sexiness to it. >> it's complex. i was never really the biggest cop procedural watcher. when i got the role -- >> lara: i'm so addicted. >> my husband is super addicted.
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when i started watching "will trent" -- i have a 2-year-old. you're not watching anything. it is just like, i get what i can. very tiny splits. i watched four episode backes to back. four hours in, i was like, i'm gonna be screwed tomorrow morning because i've got to wake up in three hour. but my gosh, it's good. >> lara: tell everybody about your character. >> i play a new ada to fulton county, really strong, super grounded lawyer, not a hot mess, which is what i'm most used to because that's the world i live in. this character is very strong, very self-assured, very focused. she knows nothing about will trent. she's coming into the role not intimidated by him. just kind of like, where can i help? where do i fit in? i'm going to do the best i can. >> lara: great setup. let's look at this exclusive clip.
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>> sunny's last known. hopefully we find someone that lead us to her. we just need time. >> i got it. i read my boss in. ma'am. >> thanks for sticking your neck out on this. >> lara: such a good scene. such a good show. i mean, listen, we all love ramone but what's it like working with betty, the chihuahua. >> i got to share a trailer with betty. i was told not to look her in the eye. i am a dog mom. that dog loves me. if i'm in a scene with betty and anybody else is there, i'm not allowed to look at betty because she will come right to me instead. >> lara: i love that. i'm gonna watch the show and look for that now. i have a betty in my life. she's a rescue corgi. >> i have a betty, he's a rescue havanese. >> lara: your son, you mentioned, 2 years old. congratulations. what is this i hear about him
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being a bit of a prodigy already? >> he's way too smart for any of our own good. my husband loves to say he takes after him which is probably true. he loves to box. my husband is a professional fighter. he is teaching him how to box. this is him. he's only 15 months there. >> lara: he's got good form. mma, here we come. >> these are old clips. the newer clips would blow your mind. >> lara: really? >> he's getting better at boxing. he is a sensational little boy. >> lara: that's awesome. so are you. congratulations. >> thank you. >> lara: great to see you. congratulations on the show. everybody check it out. a new episode of "will trent" will air tonight 8 p.m. eastern, 7:00 p.m. central. she's really just the best. the show is so good. do check that out. coming up here we have best selling author brad meltzer talking about his new book "the
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>> george: we are back with brad meltzer. he's written a new book called the jfk conspiracy, the secret plot to kill kennedy and why it failed. welcome back. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> george: this is what you describe it the crazeiest story people have never heard about jfk. >> yeah. this is three years before lee harvey oswald. sunday morning.
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1960. jfk has just been elected and on his way to church. what he doesn't know is there's a former postal worker who wants to kill him. he's packed his car with seven sticks of dynamite. he's followed jfk to palm beach florida. he thinks jfk's security is weakest there, which he's right. as kennedy comes out of his house, all the assassin has to do is hit the switch and boom will go to dynamite. what saves his life has to do with jackie. i won't ruin the ending for you, but it winds up being the craziest story about jfk you've never heard. >> george: what's gonna surprise people the most, except for the ending? >> jackie. jackie is the star of this book. she steals the way. we don't pull our punches. we show you his affairs. we show you when jackie goes into labor, she's hemorrhaging, jfk is nowhere to be found. he's on a plane to florida. i kept asking myself why did they call this place camelot? and then i discovered this, george. we didn't start using the word
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camelot until after jfk was killed. it's after the assassination that jackie grants one interview to "life" magazine. she tells this exclusive story. when jfk's back was hurting him in the white house and she wanted to calm him down, she would take him and put on this record. the record she played was song about a place called camelot. jackie was a member of the press. she was also hounded by the press. make no mistake she was a master of the press. she's the one who inserted the word camelot into the lexicon. it's thanks to jackie that we call it that. the scene she's in, my wife said these are her favorite parts of the book. >> george: living in 1960. does it change the lens on how you view today? >> of course. 1960 election between nixon and kennedy was one of the most divided in the whole country, in modern time. whatever side you're on, you hate the other side. does that sound familiar to you? and so this whole book --
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>> george: close one, too. >> makes us really look at where we are now. >> george: you've written about so many eras of history. do you have one you want to tackle next? >> you know, i love when we do world war ii. this part of history is so amazing because jfk's amazing. when we looked at it, what we got from the secret service blew me away. they said that even assassins are divided into two category. i said what are you talking about? he said there's hunters and howlers. a hunter is very different than a howler. howler makes noise and says, i'm gonna kill you, i want you dead, but they rarely do anything. a hunter is very different because they barely say a word, and they're the words who tend to pull the trigger. if you look at all the assassins, from abraham lincoln to jfk, four men who have successfully killed presidents, all four of them are hunters. richard pavlik thinks he's a hunter but is a bit of a howler and basically gets him caught in the end. story likes that, that's what i look for.
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not the era, but finding that awesome detail. >> george: sounds fascinating. thanks for coming in. jfk conspiracy is available now. let's go to ginger. >> ginger: we've been stuck in this pattern that's led to this fire danger. last week it was tuesday/wednesday. this week tuesday/wednesday. by early next week, we could have some fire danger. lot of that's thanks to the jet stream serious high pressure system and cold air that will be making it down to texas. more strong off shore winds early next week in southern california. we'll be watching that closely. the next three month, this is the outlook from the climate prediction center. just to explain how the pattern has shifted. last year we had that active subtropical jet stream. much more of an el nino thing. southern california gets into the wet weather. this year we are in the la nina pattern. so this is the three month outlook staying relatively dry or below average through the southwest. this is the three month outlook staying relatively dry, below
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average into southern california then more rain and >> robin: i can't stop smiling. back now with three time emmy award winning broadcaster speaker and one of my dearest, oldest friends. anne marie anderson. her new book is "cultivating audacity." let yourself win. hey there, sister. >> hey there, sister. am i your oldest friend? phrase that differently. >> robin: no, no, no. we go back a long way. we go back to espn. we shared a lot of career firsts together. what do you remember most about those early days? >> in 35 years together? >> robin: exactly. >> i remember when you first started kind of blowing up and
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you had no idea. it was the sweetest thing. we'd be in barcelona walking along the streets. i remember digging in. we just wanted to work and make great television and had a lot of fun all over the world as a result. it was great. >> robin: i remember when i got that e-mail from peter jennings. it had two words that said good effort. >> you were so excited. >> robin: we were also like, what is this? >> nice try. >> robin: nice try. that's what i meant. but, you know, i was fearful. >> sure. >> robin: that's what you address in your book. we have been each other's front row people. you say that's very important when cultivating audacity. >> you have to have a front row. it's probably not your mom. it's probably not your best friend. because your front row people are the people who are gonna talk you off the ledge, insecurity, imposter syndrome. they're gonna tell you the truth even when you don't want to hear it. i remember us having front row conversations that i won't share with everybody as your star was
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rising. it's important to surround yourself with people who are doing big things. >> robin: it is. and when you use the word audacity. i love it. but it can have a negative connotation. how do you help people shift their mindset and understand that it's about taking bold risks? >> right. that's the definition of it. it's really only in this country, robin, that we have that connotation. my sister in law is from argentina. she's like, what do you mean, audacity is great. part of it is when you're willing to take bold risks, that's where it is. people talk about fomo. i don't have fomo but i have fear of staying the same. there's no growth possible if you stay the same. have fought and no fomo. >> robin: i remember seeing one of your audacious moment. you left espn. you wanted more. you were doing a great job there. you had no job prospects and you just walked tout door. i remember seeing you drive away in your little car.
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i think i gave you a check for like $250. that was a lot of money for me at the time. but what you talk about is that you say make friends with fear and failure. how can people do that? >> i left a job that was tremendous because i wanted to think about my life not just my job. what do you want your days and nights to look like? and fear and failure can guide you. this is a rejection heavy business. after a while it becomes laughable. it's all data. so when you fail, when you have fear, what are you able too take from it to propel you forward. after awhile, fear will always be your passenger. just don't let it make decisions for you. >> robin: just don't let it have the wheel. i remember your first time on air. you were a producer and wanted to be on air. it was memorable. it was memorable in so many ways. but what you said is that you were afraid and the worst thing
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that could happen did happen. but you still survived. >> yeah. i was afraid i was gonna be judged, embarrassed, i was gonna be exposed. that all happened. i got up and did it again the next week. better about the second time is it wasn't the first time. it was still so bad every time. as long as you keep getting up, then fear doesn't control you. >> robin: you have it even in your acknowledgements. fear and failure, thank you. bring it on. bring it on. >> yeah, yeah. >> robin: there's something else, anne marie, that you say, that made me stop and think. you said the difference between urgent and important. knowing the difference. what do you mean by that? >> our life is urgent. it seems like everything is urgent. texts, e-mails, permission slips. urgent never ends. there's something that when i get all that checked off irk eel get to something important. unless you're intentional about creating space for important, you're gonna stay in the same spot all the time. whether that's four 15 minute
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walks a day or two half hours. i tried it at 4:30 a.m. i was gonna get up and do an hour a day. it was the worst idea ever. chunk it up to things that work in your life. >> robin: this is a mother of three saying this right now. >> yes. when they are saying they're hungry, just go, same! 15 minutes i'll feed you. >> robin: you have so many people who reach out to you. you speak at schools and corporations. what do they want to hear? what is the message? what is it you're trying to get across for folks? >> i want them to understand that fear is part of the process. and that you are stopping yourself from the dream. that's okay. we need to figure out which barriers, fear, time, money, your inner critic. what's stopping you? dig into it. don't shove it away, take it on
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the ride and keep moving forward. >> robin: i also say optimism is a muscle you have to struggle with but you have to put optimism behind it. so good, anne marie. i am extremely, extremely proud of you. i can't wait for peoee this. "cultivating audacity" is out -- you think i'd know which camera. >> do you want me to produce you? this is you over there. 4, 3, 2 -- >> robin: we'll be is waiting to be discovered. did you know you can do this? ... and you don't wanna miss that.
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that's how popular it is. you heard fake it til you make it. it's more about embracing the fake and for some even sticking to it the luxury labels charging an arm and leg for a hand bag. >> i have been waiting for the temperature to drop to wear this coat. >> janai: who doesn't love a deal? even better than that, luxury for less. from beauty to clothing to accessories, it's all about scoring the dupes and no shame in openly flaunting the low cost version. >> we have a culture where very expensive hand bags make up clothing items are being marketed to people. they want access. they want it now. >> you can pretend that you got birkin. >> janai: the latest must have from wal-mart. the company going viral for offering a replica of the hermes birkin dubbed the wirkin. no longer available on their site.
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when it was the bag was all over social media. >> the wirkin. the wal-mart birkin for the working class. >> i think it's a great looking bag. take a look at it. the material is very soft. >> janai: bethenny frankel snagged one of her own and showcased the subtle differences that cost tens of thousands less. >> handles are much taller. that's a tell tale sign. >> you were gonna return it but you're keeping it. >> i'm keeping it but a it's gonna be a statement. >> janai: we have seen more affordable items become as popular as the luxury brand like the revlon one step styler for 39 bucks compared to the $600 dyson air wrap. or the scarf coat that went viral for $1,130 sold on amazon for $59. it was the wrap jacket last year.
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>> lara: i loved that. >> janai: we were saying we love the revlon thing. i love it. i used it last night. >> lara: easy breezy. >> janai: sorry knockoffs aren't new. sorry, guys. they have gotten better. we're on social media so we see them more. lot of talking to do. >> lara: we have so much to delve into. >> george: do you want to talk hair dryers? >> michael: let's go to commercial and finish this conversation.
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>> oh, now you're caught. michael. yeah, he knows the history of the birkin bags. yes, he sure does. all i'm sayingyes, about nothing, right. >> more americans choose abc news. >> america's pom pom pom pom. >> now we're talking. oh. >> i thought i timed it so i wouldn't have to talk to you. womp womp. >> for no matter what crosses your path. get coverage, confidence with triple-a insurance. i'm attorney yelena, teaming after an accident. >> don't fight the insurance company alone. get an experienced law firm on your side. and there is no fee unless we win. so call the team at law firm at eight, five, five, 999 9000. the team of law firm can help. thanks for sharing. >> who's next? >> i feel i don't really understand when it's appropriate
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to hit reply or reply all. >> we've all been there. i stay awake at night worrying that my security service isn't cutting it. >> i feel so vulnerable. >> i couldn't help overhearing your security insecurity. balaam is your all in one partner for security and life safety, and with best in class technology and local service, you can rest easy knowing everything is secure. i can finally sleep like a baby. the doctor will see you now, but do they really? >> do they see that crick in your neck that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? and you bounce in your step the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar. at kaiser permanente, all of us work together to care for all that is you. >> do you own a house you just need out of quickly or just needs costly repairs? no worries
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. john buys bay area houses for a cash in any condition. we buy all kinds of houses from inherited or foreclosures to expensive homes that you just need to sell quickly for cash, all with no stress, no hassle, no banks, and no commissions or fees. if you have a property you need to sell, call john buys bay area houses for a fast fair. all cash offer call 510707 6000. that's 510707 6000. for whatever life throws at you , get coverage confidence with triple aa insurance. >> now from abc. seven mornings. >> good morning. >> it's 859. i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings and gloria has a look at the roads. >> good morning to you, reggie. good morning to everybody at home. so we're going to get started with a live look at our san rafael camera. you could see
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that traffic is pretty busy out here in san rafael. so right now we are seeing just your normal commute traffic at this time. and we're going to get a look at our other camera here. bay bridge toll plaza. also very busy here at the bay bridge toll plaza with metering lights still on. and those middle lanes especially busy. drew >> hey gloria, we're looking in san jose this morning. it is sunny. it is also chilly out there. you probably noticed if you stepped outside the past couple of hours how cold it is. we have temperatures starting out in the 30s in our coldest spots, with mainly 40s around the bay shoreline. later on this afternoon we recover close to average lots of sunshine and light winds. >> reggie, thanks to your time now for live with kelly and mark. we see you again at 11 for midday. live until then, hope you have a ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!"
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