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tv   Good Morning America  ABC  January 26, 2025 7:00am-8:00am PST

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>> whit: good morning, america. fragile ceasefire. israel blocks thousands of palestinians from returning to
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northern gaza, accusing hamas of breaching the terms of the deal by withholding a civilian hostage. this after four female israeli hostages return home, and hundreds of palestinian prisoners are released. >> janai: advancing his agenda. president trump's first rally since his inauguration, pushing his no tax on tips plan, moving ahead with immigration roundups, and military deportation flights, but taking heat for suddenly firing more than a dozen federal watchdogs. >> gio: confirmation battles. president trump wins two weekend fights. the senate approving his picks for homeland security and that rare tiebreaking vote for the defense secretary. now a fight shaping up this week for tulsi gabbard, his pick for director of national intelligence. >> whit: a$ap rocky. the case under way against the rapper and partner to rihanna, accused of shooting at a former friend.
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the evidence prosecutors plan to present and the claims by the defense he was just carrying a prop gun. >> janai: oscar nomination snubs and surprises. a look at who got recognized by the academy. >> younger, more beautiful, more perfect. >> janai: and who didn't. >> there's a point where self-confidence becomes a kind of insanity. >> janai: the questions this morning including, did hollywood get it right? ♪ i'm living my best life ♪ >> gio: and nfl conference championships. "gma" previewing the big matchups, bills against the chiefs, commanders versus the eagles. the fanfare surrounding the games, espn's herm edwards with his predictions. >> just wow. >> gio: plus, the diehard superfans proving age knows no limits when it comes to cheering on your team. ♪ >> gio: those super fans born in the 1920s and 'theirs.
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how amazing are they? good morning, america. so good to see you. we're only weeks away now from super bowl lix. so much excitement ahead of the two conference championship games, especially for fans of washington and buffalo because neither team has made it to the super bowl since the early '90s. >> whit: yeah. some underdog stories could be pretty cool. my phone is going on silent this afternoon. just fyi. >> janai: yeah. >> whit: a lot to cover also ahead this morning. tax season starts tomorrow, believe it or not. we have the important changes to know about in the rules this year, and how you might be able to save some money on your returns. >> janai: yeah. we'll get to that in just a bit. we begin here this morning with potential trouble for the ceasefire deal between israel and hamas. israel says hamas did not release a civilian as they agreed to, and won't allow palestinians into northern gaza until that happens. hamas says it has provided proof of life. abc's britt clennett is in jerusalem with the fast-moving developments. good morning to you. we know how delicate the situation is. >> reporter: delicate indeed. good morning, janai.
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after that dramatic hostage release and the celebrations amongst the families, another snag in this precarious deal. palestinians blocked from returning to northern gaza, a key part of this agreement after israel said hamas failed to release an israeli civilian hostage. this morning, thousands of palestinians blocked from returning to their homes in northern gaza under the ceasefire deal the idf was supposed to withdraw troops from the corridor that cuts off the north from the south after the second batch of hostages were released on saturday and 200 palestinian prisoners also freed. but huge crowds of displaced gazans, finding the ban was still in place. chaos and fear erupting by the blocked road as gunshots fired. gazans running in fear, many holding the bags full of belongings they thought they would be bringing home. israel accusing hamas of breaching the terms of the ceasefire deal by withholding a civilian hostage.
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hamas says 29-year-old arbel yehud is alive and will be released next week. even as gazans clamor to return home, on board air force one, president donald trump offering his own take on where gazans should eventually go. >> i would like egypt to take people, and i would like jordan to take people. i could -- i mean, you're talking about probably a million and a half people, and we just clean out that whole thing. >> reporter: the question of who will govern gaza's future brought into sharp focus with hamas parading the streets in a show of force on saturday. emotional reunions for the families of karina ariev, daniella gilboa, naama levy, and liri albag. and overnight in tel aviv, crowds gathered to push for the remaining 33 hostages, which includes two americans set to be released in this first phase of the deal. the release of those four hostages, the fragility of that deal very much felt here. many people worried that the ceasefire just won't hold.
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for the relatives of those still held captive like levy's brother, it's an anxious wait. >> i still cannot breathe because my brother is still there. >> reporter: and in southern lebanon today at least 11 killed where the idf continuing to stay in their positions at the end of a 60-day truce. meanwhile, no official reaction from jordan, egypt, or israel to trump's comments on gaza, but touting the mass expulsion of palestinians, that will be extremely controversial here in the middle east as the ceasefires in gaza and lebanon continue to be tested to the limit. gio? >> gio: and let's hope those ceasefires stay in place. all right, britt, thank you so much. now to president trump winding up the first trip of his second term. a stop in las vegas to pitch his plan for no tax on tips. senior white house correspondent selina wang is there with more. good morning, selina. >> reporter: good morning, gio. that's right, president trump just wrapped up the first trip
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of his second term with a rally here in las vegas yesterday, and he promised the many restaurant, hotel, and casino workers here that he'll be getting rid of taxes on tips. ♪ overnight president trump taking a victory lap in las vegas, vowing to eliminate taxes on tips. >> so if you are a restaurant worker, a server, a valet, a bellhop, a bartender or one of my caddies or any other worker who relies on tipped income, your tips will be 100% yours. >> reporter: trump campaigned on this pledge to help win over the many service workers in nevada, but he gave no details on his plan, which would need congressional action. what would that no taxes on tip policy mean for you guys? >> it would help us a lot. >> yes. >> more money in our pockets. >> reporter: the president also defending his decision to pardon rioters who attacked police officers on january 6th. >> i was very proud to pardon the j6 hostages. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: and right behind trump in vip seating, a striking image. the leader of the far-right
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militia group, the oathkeepers, stewart rhodes. he was released from prison just days ago after trump commuted his 18-year sentence for seditious conspiracy for his role in january 6th. the vegas trip comes after trump fired at least 17 independent government watchdogs on friday night, sources tell abc news. democratic lawmakers and even some republicans blasting trump for this move, which paves the way for trump to try and install loyalists into critical roles. >> this is a chilling purge, and it's a preview of the lawless approach donald trump and his administration are taking far too often. >> reporter: republican senator susan collins saying, i don't understand why one would fire individuals whose mission is to root out waste, fraud, and abuse. the firings violate a federal law that requires presidents to give congress 30 days' notice before removing any inspector general, and, overnight, trump again using that he could stay
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in the white house for another term, even though the two-term limit for presidents is enshrined in the constitution. and trump has landed in miami for a conference with republican lawmakers. in these first few days trump has flooded the zone with executive orders, but in order to actually implement his ambitious vision on tax policy and immigration, he needs to get congress onboard. whit? >> whit: thank you so much. joining us now is chief global affairs correspondent, martha raddatz who will be hosting "this week" later this morning. good morning to you. always great to see you. you have that exclusive interview with tom homan this morning, the president's border czar. we have already seen the beginning of that immigration crackdown. what did he say about the next steps here? >> martha: well, basically, whit, he said he is going to be doing this every day, those military aircraft for the first time in history, carrying out people who have been deported. the one thing he says very strongly is that the people they will deport first are people who are national security threats, public safety threats, but i
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asked tom homan whether they would expand that. he said, yes. they're expanding the aperture, and basically he said he wants all of the estimated 11 million immigrants who he said are in the country illegally to leave, and he has said, get out of here. get packing. i asked him, also, whether that meant people who have been here 30 years, who are making a living, who have lived their life here for all that time, and he said, if they are here illegally, they should leave, but to your point, whit, and gio, they have to have the money to do that. it would be almost impossible at this point to deport everybody. >> whit: he's making it clear this is just the beginning. that's for sure. martha, you also sat down with elon musk biographer walter isaacson. a fascinating read, by the way. but you're looking at the bond musk has with president trump. what did he say about this new chapter in musk's life? >> martha: he said, look, and i know you've read the book too.
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it's a fascinating book. walter isaacson said, all you have to do is look at elon musk's background. he thinks that elon musk will stay with president trump, be very loyal to president trump for about a year, when he wants to get things done and cut government waste, but the real fascinating part as you know too, whit, is really elon musk's background, and we really take a look at that growing up in his -- growing up in south africa. >> whit: and musk is not one to hold back his own opinions either. that's for sure. martha, thank you so much as always. we appreciate it. and again, tune into "this week" later this morning for more of martha's interview with president trump's border czar, tom homan. plus, senator elissa slotkin weighs in on the immigration actions and more from elon musk biographer walter isaacson giving an inside look at trump's relationship with the world's richest man. janai? >> janai: now to the next big battle for president trump. his nominee for national intelligence facing a senate hearing this week, tulsi
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gabbard's appointment, could be the toughest fight so far for the new administration, and that's saying quite a bit. abc's alex presha is in washington with more on how the president's cabinet is taking shape, and alex, this comes after vice president vance cast the rare tie-breaking vote to secure pete hegseth's confirmation. >> reporter: that's right, janai. so this morning, two more pieces falling into place for president trump's new cabinet, but let's start with kristi noem, the now secretary of homeland security was sworn in saturday afternoon, and noem, who had been the governor of south dakota and a staunch trump ally, passed with bipartisan support making her the fourth member of trump's team to be confirmed. secretary of defense pete hegseth eked through. tied 50/50, jd vance cast the final vote that pushed him through. hegseth getting no votes from all democrats and three republicans, susan collins, lisa murkowski, and mitch mcconnell. another contentious confirmation coming up this week for tulsi
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gabbard for director of national intelligence. her critics pointing to her lack of experience in intelligence. she's also made statements in the past blaming the u.s. for the war in ukraine, and she's also met with bashar al assad and voiced skepticism that assad was using chemical weapons against his own people despite overwhelming evidence from the u.s. some republicans even questioning whether she should oversee the 18 intelligence agencies and the $100 billion budget that comes with that role. gio? >> gio: all right. a lot to watch there, alex. thank you so much. now to the trial of a$ap rocky used of assault in an alleged shooting in hollywood in 2021. some big testimony ahead this week. abc's morgan norwood is here with the details. morgan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, gio. a$ap rocky back this week as you pointed out, facing those two felony assault charges. prosecutors say this centers around a video showing him firing a gun, but his defense team says this was just a prop with his career and freedom now on the line, the stakes couldn't be higher here.
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>> what's up, fellas? >> reporter: dodging cameras and pushing past a flurry of reporters, a$ap rocky is now gearing up for what could be another dramatic return to the courtroom this week as he fights to clear his name in an explosive assault trial. rocky whose legal name is rakim mayers, pleaded not guilty to two felony counts of assault, accused of shooting his former friend, terell ephron. also a fellow rapper known as relli. it was a fiery day in court friday with the district attorney telling jurors the case hinges on surveillance video, footage he says shows rocky in a heated scuffle with relly while holding a gun. >> you see on the video that mr. mayers is immediately aggressive towards mr. ephron. >> reporter: he says it shows rocky firing at relly who says his knuckles were grazed by the bullets. rocky's attorney -- >> this case is about one man's jealousy -- >> reporter: accusing him of a
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financial shakedown saying rocky was carrying a prop gun from a music video. >> rocky was advised by security to carry a prop gun to scare off potential attackers. he was licensed by the state of california. he could have had his own firearm. he didn't want to carry a real gun. >> reporter: the harlem native rose to hip-hop prominence in 2013, eventually collaborating with some of the biggest names in music. ♪ but his biggest collaboration, his life partnership with music superstar and mogul, rihanna. the two share two young children. ♪ under my umbrella ♪ >> reporter: but now growing questions about how rihanna's celebrity umbrella could impact a$ap rocky's case. >> his girlfriend's status as an entertainer shouldn't help him or hurt him in any way. i feel like once you have that ground into the jurors, hopefully they're going to focus
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on the evidence. >> reporter: and a$ap rocky faces a maximum 24 years in prison. he rejected an 11th hour plea deal that would have meant a significantly shorter 180 days behind bars. that trial is expected to continue on tuesday with more testimony from witnesses and detectives. guys? >> whit: we will be watching. morgan, thank you. the new year is in full swing, and it's time to prepare because tax season starts tomorrow. yes, it is that time. alexis christoforous is here with changes to expect and some tips on how to save on all this. nobody wants to go digging through the folders and the files and the receipts, and here we go. >> get ready. put a whole day aside. make it happen because it came faster than we thought. there are important changes you want to know about before you file. the good news is you can deduct more from your taxable income this year which of course, can lower your tax bill. so the standard deduction, which most taxpayers take, is $14,600
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for a single filer. that's up $750. if you're married, filing jointly, the standard deduction has increased by $1,500. to $29,200. here's another way to lower your taxable income. you can still make a contribution to your traditional ira. you have until april 15th to do this. the cap for the 2024 tax year is up to $7,000. that is $500 more than the previous tax season, and for all you freelancers out there, you know i'm talking to you. if you made more than $5,000 last year through a third-party app like paypal, venmo, and there are others, you'll be receiving a 1099-k form. so you can pay taxes on that income. if you have a simple tax return, meaning you're not itemizing, there's a new way to file this year. the irs has expanded its direct file program. it's in 25 states now. it lets you file your federal tax return online directly with the irs for free, and as usual, guys, the sooner you file, the
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faster you'll get that refund. >> gio: and the better you are at avoiding scams. >> good point. >> gio: if you get there faster, you beat them to it. thank you, alexis. great advice. time for the weather. somara theodore is here. what are you watching? >> somara: we are watching the radar, and we are happy to see rain in southern california finally it's raining. so showers have already begun. we anticipate the rain to pick up as we head through the overnight hours with this nice onshore flow here pushing scattered downpours through southern california, pacific palisades, los angeles, altadena. some snow in the higher elevation. the heaviest of the rain actually falling as we head through tonight. now this comes on the heels of an extreme drought in southern california. 0.3 inches of rain since june 1st, but, you know, not all things coming down. it can -- i'm sorry. not all things are good at one time. flood watches in places like santa clarita, and altadena, the fact there are burn scars. we have to watch for mud slides and debris flow. that's a look at the forecast across the country. let's see what's going on a little close
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>> somara: and that's a look at your local forecast. i was trying to say too much of a good thing isn't always good. so we need the rain. >> whit: yep. >> somara: but, you know -- >> janai: too much of a good thing isn't always good. >> somara: that's right. >> janai: thank you -- we wanted to make sure you hit it. you got it. you hit it, girl. always here to support you, somara. thank you. now to the big day for nfl fans. the conference championship games kicking off today, and that means the super bowl is only two weeks away.
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abc's ike ejiochi is in philadelphia, home of the eagles, hosting the commanders later today. ike, you're not dancing now, but i heard you have been dancing outside the linc waiting for us to come to you. >> reporter: you know, it's the best way to make sure you stay warm. that's all i'm doing. listen. me and a whole bunch of other fans, we have been dancing this morning, and all of them are hoping the philadelphia eagles right here at lincoln financial field will punch their ticket to yet another super bowl today, but the only thing standing in their way is a rookie phenom quarterback who seems to have everything all figured out. this morning, fans fired up as championship sunday in the nfl is finally here. >> eagles! >> reporter: overnight, the city of philadelphia lit up in green. the eagles illuminating the sky with a drone shot as the birds gear up to take on the washington commanders. washington fans braving the cold
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for a pep rally before the team headed to philadelphia. ♪ its eagles qb jalen hurts versus commanders rookie jayden daniels who's chasing history. one win away from being the first rookie to take his team to the super bowl. >> just be focusing on what i have to do out there. obviously, pump up, cheer for their team, and talk trash. if you get caught up in that, at that point, they got what they wanted. >> reporter: over in the afc, josh allen and the bills looking to snap their 0-3 postseason record against patrick mahomes and the chiefs who are chasing a super bowl three-peat. >> jackpot, kansas city. >> reporter: a tough task for bills mafia, having lost seven straight road games. the chiefs, no stranger to the spotlight. >> it's just time to go out there, have fun and cut it loose. don't let the lights, you know, shorten your steps or stutter your feet. >> reporter: businesses in buffalo getting ready for the game. >> at halftime, we're doing a free beer for a year giveaway. >> reporter: bills mafia taking
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over this flight to kansas city, hoping to fill up arrowhead stadium with a sea of blue. >> let's go buffalo. >> reporter: this chiefs fan showing his team loyalty with a champ stamp tattoo, a result of losing a bet and in the stands, fans breaking ticket sales records with this year's nfc championship game becoming the most expensive on record with an average ticket price of more than $1,200 according to tick pick. now guys, i got to tell you, it has been a party here. you may not be able to see it behind me, but you can hear it. these fans have been cooking brisket, sausages, hot dogs, hoping the eagles will continue their winning trend. remember, the eagles are currently on a nine-game home winning streak. let's see if the birds can do it. >> janai: brisket at 7:20 in the morning, ike. my goodness. thank you for that. >> whit: an air horn out there by the way. >> janai: it's a party, it's a party. still ahead, coach herm edwards is back with us to size up today's games.
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jalen versus jayden. >> whit: and a whole lot more. and some super fans who have been waiting decades to see the big game. some new cleats i bet you can buy the whole team new cleats with all that money you saved. nancy dawson is passive progressive. you know, nancy, that's actually really inappr-- oh! nancy doesn't have progressive so she takes it out on those who do. you should get luca private coaching with that. maybe he'll score a goal. i figured you'd want the whole roll since you saved hundreds with progressive. how many tickets? two, please. don't be passive progressive. two for becky. drivers who switch could save hundreds. ever feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine? 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. in a survey, 91% of users wish they'd started sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. botox® effects may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as trouble swallowing,
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fargo.com/get fargo are feeling . you are feeling. >> this could be a good night. way for me to think twice. >> dreams begin here. welcome to the good night club >> good morning. i'm stephanie sierra. sonoma state could face a possible lawsuit after cutting its athletic department. the men's soccer head coach filed a complaint against the university on behalf of minority students. he says the athletic department is the most diverse group on campus. he claims the decision directly harms minority students. university officials say they are currently reviewing that complaint to whether now. and let's check in with lisa boys, it's chilly out there. it is. >> it is breezy. we have a lot of cloud cover around right now from the golden gate bridge. it is in the 40s, 43 in san jose and exploratorium holding on to
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the cloud cover upper 50s, more sun today. >> all right, lisa, thank you. and thank you all for joining us gma is next >> burned out houses for as far as you can see. the damage is just so extensive. >> help is finally arriving here. much of it that has arrived is coming from the bay area. >> the kindness of their hearts. >> they're helping and means so much to us. >> the immigration crackdown this morning. trump's borders are tom homan exclusive. plus, why is elon musk bashing trump's plans for ai? this morning on abc's this week? >> join us for this week. this morning starting at eight right here on abc. when you've been hurt in an accident hiring the right attorney can mean the difference between winning $10,000 or $10 million. >> call the firm that wins big paul, sweet james.
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>> oh, that's a good see from "emilia perez." 2024 with 13 nods and we start this half hour here with the buzz surrounding this year's nominees and those who didn't get selected. lots to talk about here so joining us here to break it all down is "us weekly" correspondent christina garibaldi. good morning. welcome. >> thank you so much for having me. i'm so excited. >> gio: we're glad you're here because there's always those films and those nominees and you're just, like, wait. they didn't get the nomination? nicole kidman is one of these with "baby girl". >> nicole kidman. who would have thought she wouldn't be on this list? five-time nominee. she already won an oscar before, but this performance in "baby girl" got everybody talking. it was, like, critics, darlings. a lot of people thought she was going to be there. she was to vulnerable in this role. everybody loved it, but she just -- it was a stacked category in best actress. >> gio: so many. >> so many. unfortunately it wasn't her year, but nicole kidman has been in everything this year. i think she's doing okay. i think she's all right. >> janai: similarly with selena gomez, so many people thought
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she would get a nomination for her role in "emilia perez." what happened there? >> i don't know, but, like you said, "emilia perez" the most nominated film of the oscars with 13 nominations. zoe saldana got a nomination, up for best picture. and selena gomez didn't get it. she was nominated for a golden globe. she gave a moving and beautiful performance singing in both english and spanish, but i feel like selena has now solidified herself as a serious actress and we'll be talking about her for years to come. i think her time will come in the future, definitely. >> whit: that's for sure. somebody we have been talking about for years, that's denzel washington, and for all the talk about "glicked" and "gladiator ii," it didn't come out for the nominations and not for denzel washington this time around. >> not one for denzel. not since 2002 since he got his last oscar. it's been a while since denzel has been in the oscar conversation. this was such a blockbuster hit, and sometimes blockbuster hits
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don't translate to oscar nominations. and that's what i think happened with denzel and especially for "gladiator" in general. it got one nomination for costume design. unfortunately, it didn't win at the oscars but did win as a blockbuster hit at the box office. >> gio: talk about demi moore for a second. this is someone who did get a nomination. >> mm-hmm. >> gio: that golden globes speech was stunning. here she is. this is her first time. >> right? get your tissue boxes ready if she wins. i think she's going to give such a beautiful speech if she is up there. this has been such a great comeback story for her, and such a raw, gritty role, and her films aren't usually recognized too much at the oscars as well. >> gio: right. >> whit: that film by the way, if you haven't seen it, and gio and i have seen it. that is something. >> it's wild. it really is. i'm rooting for her. i think this will be such a beautiful moment for her, and up for best picture as well and i don't think a lot of people thought a horror film would be up for best picture. >> gio: i don't even think of it as horror. it's not traditional horror.
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>> it's not traditional anything, right? >> janai: the conversation is real about it yesterday. her golden globes speech was so good that gio texted it to me moments after it happened so i could see it. two actors who starred in "succession" together are up against each other. how do you see this going? >> this is a rumble of the roys. i don't know if you are "succession" fans. it's going to be fun to see. it's not a big surprise that they are nominated because they gave beautiful performances, but it'll be fun to see them go up against one another. kieran caulkin did win the golden globe when they were against each other. i don't know whole get the bragging rights, but i would love to see it. >> gio: some other first-time nominees you have, right? >> 13 first-time nominations this year which is incredible. ariane grande in "wicked," fernanda torres, you know, sebastian stan. there's a lot of first-time nominees who can really be making a splash this season as well. so it's going to be a really great show.
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>> gio: christina garibaldi, such a pleasure to have you here with "us weekly." we'll be watching everything that you've got ahead in "us weekly". >> janai: awesome, and time now for another check of the weather with somara. >> somara: hey, guys. we're headed to kansas city, missouri. they are getting ready for the big game today. we are in the playoffs, guys. let's go ahead and take a look it that nfl football forecast. all right. bills taking on the chiefs, kickoff, 6:30 p.m. a chill to the air, temperatures at 31 degrees, but feeling like 26. then we have the commanders taking on the eagles. take flight, eagles. temperatures will be around 40 degrees feeling more like the low 30s. make sure you have bundled up if you will be sitting out there or tailgating. overall though, i have good news. we have a warmup on the way. we have been making it, grinning and bearing through all this cold weather. kansas city headed to 50 degrees by tuesday. dallas, mid-50s to low-60s. hotlanta looking more hot than they were. temperatures in the upper 50s tuesday. new orleans, we had that
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historic snowfall, but you're headed back to the 60s. that's a look at the forecast across the country. let's see what's going on a little clo >> somara: and that's a look at your local forecast. whit? >> whit: all right, somara. thank you so much. coming up on "good morning america," espn's herm edwards is back with his predictions for the nfl conference championships. will it be jalen or jayden? we'll see. we'll be back.
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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? a new 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. >> whit: we are back >> whit: we are back now on "gma" and counting down to the nfl conference championships. espn football analyst, our guy, coach herm edwards, is back with us. a preview of these explosive matchups. coach, welcome back because there's so much anticipation around these games. i want to start with the commanders at the eagles. everyone talking about your guy, rookie quarterback, jayden daniels, and you posted this picture on instagram. we want to show everybody this week. >> gio: that's a great picture.
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>> whit: saying, the nfc championship means a little something different to you this year. your former team facing off against your former qb. so what does jayden need to do to lead washington to the first super bowl in 33 years, coach? >> well, obviously continue to do what he's done this season. when you think about it, he's -- he's the leading pass rusher, 3,500 yards passing, but also he's the leading rusher on his football team, believe it or not. he's a one-man band. he does it all. here's the problem. if you allow him to run the rpos, which he's very good at, he can either run it himself, give it to the running back or throw the football. that is a problem for defenses and they have to get that settled. make him beat you from the pocket. and brown he throws a nice ball. throws a great long ball. the eagles understand what they're up against, but remember this. the eagles have the number one defense in the national football league. >> janai: coach -- >> whit: you had to get that part in at the end there. >> janai: certainly did. you were showing all 32 of your teeth smiling all big in that picture. that was so sweet.
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>> that was a winner. we won that game. >> janai: that was impressive. on the other side, you have running back saquon barkley who's been the driving force for the eagles this season, and should we be worried about jalen hurts and his injured left knee? >> well, i think it could be a blessing in disguise really for jalen hurts and the fact that now he has to play from the pocket, and he has to get the ball to a.j. brown, to goddard, goad to smith. he has to be more of a traditional quarterback. stay in the pocket and throw. you can't run the rpos because of his knee. that could benefit these guys tremendously. we know we're going to give it to saquon barkley, but i think jalen hurts now, he's going to win this game, he has to play well from the pocket. >> gio: let's talk about the other game. the bills travel to arrowhead stadium to take on the chiefs. the bills have lost three straight playoff games. to their afc nemesis. can josh allen turn this around? >> he can. he's been a one-man band. like jayden daniels. shakir is a security blanket when they've thrown the football. he's done everything. he's a runner, he's a passer and
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his ability to throw the ball down the field is a concern for the kansas city chiefs, especially his ability to buy time in the pocket. very accurate down the field as you can see. they will have a chance, but here's their problem. can they stop number 87, kelce? right? if you can't stop him, it's over. that's exactly -- especially in the playoffs. 20 touchdowns in playoff competition. >> whit: so let's talk a little bit more about the chiefs there. they're going for this three-peat. patrick mahomes, some say maybe hasn't been at his best this season, but as a 49ers fan, sadly i know he shows up in the playoffs, right? so why is he made for these types of matches, coach? >> well, think about it this way. the whole season we have been talking about the chiefs, not being very productive on offense. they play in these one-score games. here's the problem. don't let them play in one-score games because they're 11-0, and they're playing one-possession
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games so you better get a lead on these guys because if you continue -- if you fall into the trap of thinking, we're okay, we got a one-score lead, no. they beat you. that's what they do. so you got to get a lead on those guys because that -- there he is, 87. i guessed number 87. >> whit: yeah. the niners couldn't get quite enough of a lead twice. all right. >> janai: he can't stop with the niners. coach, when you're watching today, what will you be looking most forward to? >> just, you know, four great teams playing. when you think about what they all had to go through to get here, and some people don't realize that. i mean, you get to the championship game, you know, that is a fine accomplishment. now there's going to be two teams that lose, and then those other two will go to the super bowl, and i think sometimes we lose sight of that. how difficult it is, you know, it starts off with 32 teams and at the end, it ends up with four and then two. all these teams have had a successful year.
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some of them will do like us, and they'll be watching the super bowl rather than playing in it. but that's just part of it. >> whit: that's the reality. >> gio: it is. coach herm edwards, we love you, my man. appreciate you. >> thank you. coming up on "good morning america," the diehard senior superfans cheering on their nfl teams for decades keeping their super bowl dreams alive. stick around. alive. stick around. (mom) let me see my new grand-dog! (mia) say “hi grandma”! (mom) you're feeding him, blue buffalo, right? (jack) nah, we got purina one. it's all the same stuff. (mom) not really. blue life protection formula's got deboned chicken, chicken meal, brown rice, oatmeal, barley... (mia) well purina one has chicken, rice flour, corn gluten meal, whole grain corn, chicken by-product meal... (jack) [laughing] looks like we're switching to blue! (vo) switch to blue. and feed your dog like family. are you 50 or older? well, this news is for you. the cdc now recommends you get vaccinated against pneumococcal pneumonia. why?
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♪ dreams begin here. welcome to the goodnight club. >> gio: all right. we are back now on "gma" with some loyal football fans -- listen to this, born in the 1920s and '30s. they are still cheering on their team, rooting for an appearance in this year's super bowl, and abc's will ganss got to chat with them. >> reporter: cheering on their own teams and taking their own zoom calls. i'm not kidding you.
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bob dewitt, you're about to meet, popped up on the screen by himself. i was, like, go, bob. some fans have been waiting 20 weeks for today's matchups, but some fans have been watching those games since the days of black and white television, but now they're in their eagles green and chiefs red ready to prove that winning feels great at any age. >> running play, touchdown. >> reporter: bob dewitt has been rooting for the kansas city chiefs since before neil armstrong stepped onto the moon. >> less than ten seconds to go, the chiefs managed to win. the stadium would just erupt and roar. >> reporter: at 93 years young, he's still a season ticketholder with seats on the 50 yard line, and his secret to staying in superfan shape? >> a good wife, a good doctor, and good luck.
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>> jackpot, kansas city. >> reporter: and a good team to root for, of course. >> it's been pretty consistent, but of course, the last five or six years, it's -- it's just been wild. >> reporter: something elois brown knows all about. >> the eagles are going to win, and they got the win because i'm rooting for them, and i'm 102. >> reporter: elois has been a fan since day one of the franchise in 1933, but only this year she was invited onto the field to support her birds. >> we're at the eagles game. >> they gave me the football, told me to hold it. i had no idea it was that heavy. it's heavier than i am. >> reporter: elois says she keeps god and family first, but the eagles are a close third. with bob repping the afc, and elois holding down the nfc, both senior super fans are proof that supporting your team is timeless.
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>> it's wonderful. it's something to look forward to, particularly at my age. >> reporter: and elois might just make an eagles fan out of this dallas native. >> i would give you a hug. >> i would give you a hug right back. >> reporter: my new friend, elois. okay, so bob tells me, by the way, he likes to keep a lower profile at these games, but that profile is getting lower and lower these days. meanwhile, elois thinks her current 15 minutes of fame is hilarious and she would love to cheer on the birds at the super bowl should that opportunity arise. manifesting that for her. >> gio: get her a box. please. >> janai: 93 and 102? >> reporter: 102. >> whit: amazing. >> janai: wow. bless them, and good luck to their teams. and all the teams. good luck to everybody. we'll be right back with our "play of the day." >> whit: all the teams. we'll be right back with our "play of the day." >> whit: all the teams. that's a 45% savings compared to verizon and at&t. (cynthia) the price, it is a phenomenal value. (vo) save big on america's largest and fastest 5g network.
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so, schedule at vaxassist.com. ♪ to be hospitalized. ♪ (vo) good mornings start with the goodness of cheerios. (vo) kate made progress with her mental health, but her medication caused unintentional movements in her face, hands, and feet called tardive dyskinesia, or td. so her doctor prescribed austedo xr— a once-daily, extended-release td treatment for adults. ♪ as you go with austedo ♪ austedo xr significantly reduced kate's td movements. some people saw a response as early as 2 weeks. with austedo xr, kate can stay on her mental health meds— (kate) aww! hi buddy! (vo) austedo xr can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, or have suicidal thoughts. don't take if you have liver problems, are taking reserpine, tetrabenazine, or valbenazine. austedo xr may cause irregular or fast heartbeat,
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championships. yes. eric george is an internet sensation here this year. she's picking the commanders over the eagles in the nfc. wow okay. i don't understand. oh i see okay. so she's hitting it with the snout there. she's also picking the bills over the chiefs by the way on instagram she's known as air corps. and she's got 284,000 followers making sports predictions for four years now. so adorable. we'll see. yeah. >> you guys going with. i'm going with fly eagles fly. >> okay. all right. the other game. >> the bills. the bills. >> bills. okay. i'm done. i'm going. bills. washington. >> washington. kansas city. >> i'm joining with bills. washington. thanks for. >> hanging out with us. let's see what happens. kansas city i but i'm going for. >> why do so many people start their day here from abc news. this is start here to be in the know and get a different take on the day's top stories. start here. that's a part of the story
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that you didn't see coming. make it your daily first. listen wherever you get your podcasts. >> the immigration crackdown. this morning, trump's border czar tom homan. exclusive. plus, why is elon musk bashing trump's plans for ai? this morning on. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning i'm stephanie sierra. candidates for the alameda county district attorney took part in a forum on saturday to show their stances on key issues. alameda county justice based coalitions hosted this event and audience members asked some questions. they touched on topics like public safety, police accountability, and substance abuse. all those in the running are in high local legal positions, and the noise pop music festival is making its way back to san francisco. organizers just released the lineup for the ten day event. noise pop runs from february 21st through march 2nd. all right, let's check in with lisa. good morning. >> good morning. some sunshine
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behind you there stephanie. but it is chilly. we have breezy winds. you can see over san francisco here. 48. it is 47 in oakland, 45 in san jose. so temperatures are cool. but you add that wind and look at the camera shaking from emeryville, 45 santa rosa, petaluma in the mid 40s. so most numbers elevated. but where we have the wind in the upper elevations, that's where it's warmer over the north bay mountains here, 6 to 11 degrees warmer. and where that area of low pressure is pulling away. it's cooler in the south bay by about five degrees, but you add in the wind in our inland valleys, from concord to livermore and oakland, wind gusts of over 2425 miles an hour, and even along the coast up to 22 miles an hour. so upper elevations still holding on to those gusty offshore winds will switch wind directions as that low finally pulls away to an onshore component. that brings us a cool but brighter day. temperatures near average 58 in oakland in the accuweather seven day forecast. rain chances
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increasing by the end of the week steph. >> all right lisa, thank you. and thank you all for joining us. this week with george stephanopoulos is next. >> if you bike to work to improve your health, not to experience a major injury. justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion walk. a personal injury law. visit. wake up. law.com. >> mexico. it's beautiful. you talked about the beaches. you talked about the food. you talked about the hospitality, the people, the warmth. it's an 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
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allows people to either a. it 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. >> when rideshare companies don't hold themselves accountable for injuries caused by their drivers, we will. justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion walk. a personal injury law. call 866. walk up >> announcer: "this week" with >> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. >> martha: a head-spinning kickoff.

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