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tv   Good Morning America  ABC  February 2, 2025 7:00am-8:00am PST

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help in finding the cockpit voice recorder that could hold clues as to why that medical transport jet plunged into a busy philadelphia neighborhood less than a minute after takeoff. >> it's an orange box, but it could be damaged. it might not be orange, and it could be in pieces. >> gio: the new images of the impact this morning and stories of neighbor helping neighbor. fatal flight path. the new information about the deadly d.c. midair collision that killed 67 people. the ntsb looking to narrow down how high the helicopter was flying ahead of the crash. what the latest data shows. >> she was just such a golden person. >> gio: as we learn the identity of the third soldier aboard the black hawk. >> whit: atmospheric river. the back-to-back storm systems set to drench the west. up to 8 inches of rain and 4 feet of snow. the flood fears and avalanche warnings. our weather team tracking it all. >> janai: trump's tariffs. the president making good on his threat imposing stiff tariffs on
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goods from canada, mexico, and china. how it could drive up the prices on everything from gasoline, pickup trucks, and produce, not to mention your big game guacamole. >> whit: hollywood faceoff. the feud between blake lively and justin baldoni headed to court. what to expect from the first hearing, and the request lively's attorneys will be making to the judge. >> janai: and gearing up for the grammys. ♪ the artists looking to make history in the top categories. ♪ and the newcomers hoping luck is on their side. ♪ the roundup of the top contenders on music's biggest night. plus, the surprise announcement overnight from beyonce that fans have been waiting for. ♪ >> janai: it c >> janai: it certainly is a good >> janai: it certainly is a good
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morning, america. happy sunday to you. good morning, america. a lot to look forward to tonight at the grammys. lots of excitement surrounding beyonce's big announcement and yes, of course, it is groundhog's day, so we'll be keeping an eye on punxsutawney phil for you this morning and gio is back in washington anchoring this morning for us with the very latest on that deadly midair disaster, gio. good morning to you. >> gio: hey, janai. good morning. yeah. we got a lot of new information overnight. investigators are trying to narrow down just how high that black hawk helicopter was flying when it collided with the american airlines jet. again, 67 people killed in the crash. the deadliest in almost a quarter century. we now know what the air traffic controller was seeing at the time, and the multiple warnings to the black hawk. that's all coming up right here, and also ahead here, how canada, mexico, and china are all responding this morning after president trump made good on his promise to impose tariffs on imported goods from those countries. we'll have all of that coming up
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here, whit. >> whit: all right, gio. we'll check back with you in a bit. we begin here in philadelphia with that explosive air ambulance crash. the death toll now at seven, and could rise. abc's stephanie ramos joins us from the scene with the latest. stephanie, good morning. >> reporter: hi there, whit. good morning. we now know that medical jet was only in the air for about 40 seconds before it came crashing down in this residential and commercial area. investigators are saying they're working quickly to figure out what happened. this morning, multiple federal agencies on the ground in philadelphia urgently searching for the black box of the medical transport jet that plunged to the ground killing all six people on board, and at least one person on the ground. officials now calling on the public to help in their search. >> it's an orange box, but it could be damaged. it might not be orange, and it could be in pieces. >> i have a lost aircraft. we're not exactly sure what happened, so we're trying to figure it out.
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>> reporter: new images from the sky show the gaping hole left behind in this densely populated neighborhood. cars charred from the intense blaze. the crash and fireball that followed was captured on several cameras. the neighborhood packed with businesses and homes. >> i was on the front step, and the light -- the sky just lit up orange. bright orange like i've never seen before, like someone put a light on. the area was full of smoke and there was people everywhere. firemen doing what they got to do. it was just really chaos everywhere. >> reporter: investigators from the ntsb, the fbi, and the faa all on scene, combing through mangled debris, scattered for several blocks. >> we have teams who are going literally house by house, door to door, and also our licenses and inspections personnel are inspecting all of those dwellings. >> reporter: the flight was en route to mexico with a stopover in missouri, carrying four crew members, a mother and her young child who just received medical care at nearby shriner's children's hospital. overnight two of the victims
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identified. as lizeth osuna flight radar 24 data shows the medevac flying for about 40 seconds. then a dashboard camera capturing it slamming into a neighborhood friday evening. michael hitchner was at roosevelt mall when the plane crashed immediately springing into action, to help a child hit in the head by debris. i'm hearing -- someone said it was a small passenger jet. someone else said it was a 747. i don't know what's going on. all i know is there are people injured. >> reporter: officials haven't specified the extent of those injuries, but did say that the injury and death toll could change in the coming days. gio? >> gio: just a terrifying crash, stephanie. thank you for your reporting, and as that investigation rolls on, another is under way right here in our nation's capital. that awful crash between a black
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hawk helicopter and the american airlines plane. the ntsb saying overnight that the air traffic controller gave the helicopter's crew multiple warnings about that plane coming in, and now news that the controller may not have known if the black hawk was flying higher than allowed because the radar in the tower showed their altitude was normal. overnight, key new details about the ntsb investigates that deadly crash between a black hawk helicopter and the american airlines plane, killing 67 people just as the plane was coming in for landing. some of the most trusted location data shows the crash happening at just over 300 feet, higher than the 200 feet the black hawk was supposed to be flying at. but the ntsb saying the tower radar that air traffic control was looking at showed 200. >> initial data indicates that he may have seen 200 feet. that needs to be verified. our atc group is working it. >> gio: while there were five people in air traffic control at
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the time, one was handling both plane and helicopter traffic. the ntsb says that controller told the black hawk to watch for the american airlines plane two minutes before the crash with a specific description of the plane's location and flight path. about a minute and a half later, air traffic control asking the helicopter to verify they're seeing the plane. >> pat25, do you see crj in flight? >> has aircraft in sight. visual separation. >> separation. >> gio: telling the black hawk to pass behind the plane. the recorder capturing the final sounds. >> the crew had a verbal reaction and fdr data showed the airplane beginning to increase its pitch. sounds of impact were audible about one second later followed by the end of the recording. >> gio: the ntsb has interviewed three of the people in air
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traffic control which the faa says is fully staffed with 25 controllers and three in training. now we're learning who was inside that black hawk. the three soldiers, 28-year-old ryan austin o'hara, 39-year-old andrew lloyd eaves, and rebecca lobach. >> she loved fiercely and she loved hard, and she was just such a golden person. she walks into a room, and she smiles, and it's just -- it's just golden. >> gio: her friend and fellow aviation officer lexi freas telling us rebecca was a selfless servant. >> she was just the type of person that would bend over backwards the help the people she loved. that's the person i am in this career field because of, and it's heartbreaking to know that i have to continue the rest of my aviation career and i don't get to share it with her. >> gio: and among those on that plane, 42-year-old justina magdalena beyer and her 12-year-old daughter. her mother overcome with emotions. her brother translating.
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>> she wants everyone to know they're asking for prayers. >> gio: just so awful, and a reminder here, we will be getting bits and pieces of information as investigators analyze everything that they're finding, but we may not get real answers here for a very long time. these are complicated investigations, and nailing down exactly what caused this tragedy is absolutely critical so that it never happens again. janai? >> janai: but it does take time. an important reminder. thank you, gio. now to the heavy rain and snowfall in the forecast across the west this week. somara theodore is here with those details. good morning to you, somara. >> somara: good morning, janai. we are still at the beginning of a multi-day rain and snow event for the pacific northwest. we've already seen snowfall in snoqualmie pass, washington. look at that car sliding there, making for a precarious situation. we even had army vehicles that had to be rescued. unfortunately, more rain and snow in the forecast. radar right now shows rain
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falling in northern california. they've picked up 1 to 4 inches of rain so far in norcal. this has led from a flood watch from redding to san francisco. we also have an avalanche threat for parts of the sierra nevada and there is an avalanche threat for parts of the sierra nevada including lake tahoe. this atmospheric river continues to pump moisture. we've already seen 1 to 4 inches of rain so far. the grounds in northern california are completely saturated and we are in for an additional 3 to 5. now is where we start heading into that issue of flooding and in conjunction with that we have 2 to 4 feet of snow from lake tahoe down to mammoth. look farther south. southern california could also see some rain and while we are in a deficit and need that rain, keep in mind we still have those burn scars, and that could lead to more mud slides and debris flows. whit? >> whit: another concern in all of this. thank you. now to the battle over tariffs.
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president trump announcing the 25% tax on goods coming into the u.s. from canada and mexico and 10% on chinese products. all three nations responding now this morning. abc's selina wang is in washington. selina, this raises questions about a possible trade war. >> reporter: hey, whit. yeah. good morning. exactly. fears are growing that this could be the start of a trade war after president trump took extraordinary moves over this weekend, hitting america's biggest trading partners with steep tariffs. this could upend global supply chains and increase prices at the grocery store and the gas pump. this morning, america on the cusp of a trade war with its biggest trading partners. >> and there could be some temporary short-term disruption, and people will understand that. >> reporter: after president donald trump signed three executive orders, imposing 25% tariffs on all exports from mexico and canada with a lower 10% tariff on canadian energy exports, and 10% tariffs on goods from china. trump justifying the tariffs by
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blaming those countries for illegal drugs and undocumented migrants entering the u.s. >> they've treated us very unfairly. >> reporter: the tariffs are set to take effect on february 4th just after midnight. prime minister justin trudeau says canada will retaliate with 25% tariffs on $106 billion worth of american goods. >> tariffs against canada will put your jobs at risk. potentially shutting down american auto assembly plants and other manufacturing facilities. they will raise costs for you including food at the grocery stores and gas at the pump. >> reporter: trudeau calling on canadians to choose goods from canada over the u.s. >> it might mean opting for canadian rye over kentucky bourbon or foregoing florida orange juice altogether. >> reporter: mexico's president also vowing to retaliate with tariffs of their own, blasting the trump administration for accusing her government of
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working with drug traffickers saying, if the u.s. wanted to address the fentanyl crisis, they could combat the sale of narcotics on the streets of their major cities which they do not do, and overnight china's government saying they will take countermeasures against them, but leaving the door open for talks with the u.s. but trump's executive order says if the countries retaliate, the u.s. can further increase its tariffs and small business owners are worried about the impact too. >> i think people are going to be truly shocked at the pricing they're going to see on the cars, on the lumber, on the clothes, on the food. this is going to be a mess. >> reporter: and guys, it's not just higher prices for u.s. consumers. this could also have a huge impact on jobs and also companies in this country. i spoke to the head of a trade group that includes major canadian automakers, and they say that these tariffs could even potentially halt north american car production putting american jobs at risk.
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>> janai: all of that remains to be seen. thank you. president trump's tariffs could send prices of a whole range of goods up. so with your wallet in mind, abc's alexis christoforous joins us with more on what this could mean for us consumers. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, janai. economists already warning that trump's tariffs could drive up the price of everything from gasoline and pickup trucks to your super bowl party guacamole dip. at a time when many of us are reeling from high grocery prices. so the u.s. buys more than $45 billion in agricultural products from mexico alone including tomatoes, bell peppers, cucumbers, and avocados. in fact, 90% of the avocados consumed here in the u.s. come from mexico. tariffs could also mean higher prices at the pump since the u.s. gets about 70% of its crude oil from canada, the main ingredient that goes into gasoline. analysts say they could tack
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onto an extra 30 to 70 cents a gallon, especially for drivers in the midwest. car prices already near record highs, could go even higher. a new $25,000 car from mexico could cost an extra $6,200 if importers pass on those higher costs to consumers, and that 10% tariff on china, that could hike prices for some toys, electronics, and clothing. some economists say these higher prices could reignite inflation and prevent the federal reserve from lowering interest rates which means rates on things like credit cards, home loans and mortgages could stay higher for longer. janai? >> janai: we will be watching these impacts on consumers' wallets and you can tune into "this week" later this morning following president trump's new tariffs on canada and mexico. george stephanopoulos speaks with canada's ambassador to the u.s., kirsten hillman, about her country's response. gio? >> gio: now to the confirmation battles ahead this week. after contentious senate hearings last week. perry russom is here.
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good morning, perry. >> reporter: good morning to you. this will be a major week for the controversial cabinet nominees as they work toward confirmation. we're waiting for votes on kash patel, robert f. kennedy jr., and tulsi gabbard. all three had their senate confirmation hearings last week. patel is trump's pick to run the fbi, and his hearing was combative at times as he faced tough questions from democrats about his loyalty to trump. he denies having an enemies list of people he wants to investigate and says there will be no retribution by the fbi if he is in charge. rfk jr. is trump's nominee to run health and human services. he faced a bruising round of hearings after years of challenging vaccine safety. he now says he is supportive of vaccines, and in a major reversal, kennedy says if confirmed, he will divest his financial stake in an ongoing lawsuit against a vaccine maker. tulsi gabbard is trump's pick to be the director of national intelligence. her confirmation is in doubt after being pressed by both democrats and republicans. lawmakers are focussing on her apparent support of edward
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snowden, the former intelligence contractor who took more than 1 million classified documents. gabbard refusing to say whether he is a traitor. all three still have to be approved by the committees they've met with before going to the entire senate for a final vote. whit? >> whit: all right, perry russom for us. thank you. this week, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is headed to the u.s. for a white house meeting with president trump. this follows the latest hostage prisoner swap between israel and hamas which included an american. britt clennett is in tel aviv. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. prime minister netanyahu headed to washington, d.c., and expected to meet with trump on tuesday. before taking off today, netanyahu praised israel's alliance with the u.s. saying they can continue to redraw the map of the middle east. now talks with trump expected to focus on phase two of the ceasefire deal, but there are so many aspects of this deal that are still not thrashed out. it must include an end to the war and a plan for the day after in gaza.
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put simply, those questions just haven't been addressed by israel or hamas. israel has always maintained hamas cannot be in power by not providing a convincing alternative and hamas have used the pause in fighting to project this image of strength and authority in the devastated gaza strip, but this pause has brought so much relief. keith siegel this weekend, becoming the first american israeli to be freed in this deal along with two others. there are two u.s. nationals still believed to be alive held inside gaza, civilian sagui dekel-chen due out in phase one and edan alexander will be released in phase two if the ceasefire holds. the ceasefire agreement now means that 50 sick and wounded palestinian children have been able to leave gaza by the rafah border crossing. israel agreeing to open that border for the first time in nine months in exchange for the last female civilian hostages.
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the w.h.o. saying thousands of lives depend on increasing medical evacuations. janai? >> janai: thousands of lives. britt clennett, thank you for that update. back home and time for a check of the weather with somara theodore who is watching record heat out there. good morning. >> somara: yes, janai. record heat is on the way. before that though, before we left the month of january, take a look at some of the top five coolest weather stations that were -- that have come in, and you can see in places like florida, it has been awfully cold, but we are anticipating a major warmup here. so temperatures are going to be running 20 to 30 degrees above average for this time of year. so wherever you're seeing a circle, that is potentially where we could break a daily record high. that includes austin, houston, oklahoma city mid to upper 70s and even places like albuquerque in the low 70s. houston will be in the low 80s. atlanta, temperatures in the mid to upper 70s. that's a look at the forecast across the country.
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let's see what's going on a little >> >> somara: and that's a >> somara: and that's a look at your local forecast. my friends, back to you. >> janai: i thought you were starting with heat and you're starting with cold. you're usually next to whit. you're next to me. what's going on? >> somara: i'm in a different side of the studio today. >> janai: it's all confusing. >> somara: where's gio? >> gio: that's my seat, somara. don't get too comfortable. we'll check in with your ground hog weather buddy later in the show. now this year's pro bowl games are coming to an end with the
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afc versus nfc flag football showdown. the seven on seven flag football game will consist of four quarters contested on a 50-yard field with a 10-yard end zone. eli manning is the nfc coach at the pro bowl games and he's trying to score a three-peat over peyton who coaches the afc and you know where you can watch the pro bowl today at 3:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc and espn. guys? >> janai: you know, gio, we are used to seeing you at airports. we're not as used to seeing you on the sports stories, but you did all right, bud. you did all right. >> gio: thank you. >> whit: studied up for this one. yeah. >> janai: still coming up here on "gma" this morning, heading to court tomorrow. what's at stake in their dueling lawsuits? >> whit: and music's biggest night is tonight. our look ahead to the top performances and top contenders at grammy awards. >> janai: and meet a man with a passion for finance and how he's
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>> janai: if you guys could see whit giddying up right now. welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. breaking beyonce news overnight as queen bey announced on instagram that there will be a "cowboy carter" tour in 2025. morgan norwood is excited too. this comes as beyonce leads the nominations for tonight's grammy awards with 11 for her "cowboy carter" album. it's up for album of the year, record of the year, song of the year and best country song just to name a few. coming up, our will ganss and entertainment contributor, kelly carter with what we can expect to see at tonight's big show. you were asking me is tonight beyonce's big night? >> whit: i feel like it is. >> janai: it could be. >> whit: it's time. we got the tour coming up. >> janai: it could be. >> whit: this could be the moment. we'll stay tuned for that. in the meantime, we want to look at the other big headlines we're following on this sunday morning. happening right now, democrats have elected ken martin, the head of the minnesota democratic farmer labor party, as the chair of the democratic national committee.
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martin is now tasked with strengthening and transforming the national party to withstand the second trump administration, rebuild its platform for future elections. >> janai: the planned reopening of the pacific coast highway and the palisades fire burn zone in southern california has been postponed. the l.a. mayor's office announced that checkpoints in the area will remain in place and only one lane in each direction will reopen at reduced speeds on monday. the pch had previously been scheduled to reopen this morning. >> whit: major news overnight out of the nba. according to espn, the dallas mavericks have agreed to trade luka doncic in exchange for anthony davis in a shocking blockbuster. this trade also involves the utah jazz. the lakers and mavericks play each other twice more in the regular season. you got luka and lebron on the same team. something to watch for sure. let's go back to you, gio. >> gio: all right, guys. we are going to start this half hour here with the legal battle between blake lively and justin
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baldoni heading to court tomorrow. the actress and husband ryan reynolds looking to get that defamation lawsuit dismissed after lively accused her costar and director of sexual harassment. morgan norwood has this story. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. that's right. this hollywood feud has been playing out more like a drama than a behind-the-scenes film dispute. tomorrow a judge is set to discuss several key issues and decide whether justin baldoni's legal team crossed an ethical line in their fight to defend him. this morning, hollywood faceoff. lawyers for "it ends with us" stars blake lively and justin baldoni headed to court where a judge will referee a number of several key disputes stemming from their increasingly bitter fallout around their blockbuster movie. >> it actually gets worse, yeah. >> no way. >> reporter: lively and her husband, ryan reynolds, are pushing to get baldoni's $400 million defamation counter suit thrown out after lively
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accused baldoni of sexual harassment. and inappropriate conduct along with improvising scenes without consent, allegations baldoni has repeatedly denied. lively's team set to ask a judge for a gag order, accusing baldoni's order of an aggressive campaign to influence the case by releasing a number of materials to the public including these raw takes from the film set. >> can we do a score? can we do a score? >> reporter: and just this weekend, baldoni's team launching this new website showcasing what they say is evidence against lively. >> we'll put it out there for the public to decide for themselves. >> reporter: and baldoni isn't stopping there. his team just amended the multimillion dollar defamation suit against "the new york times," accusing the paper of conspiring for months before she sued him. in a statement to abc news, attorney bryan freedman saying, ms. lively and her entire team colluded for months to destroy reputations through a complex web of lies, false accusations, and a manipulation of illicitly received communications.
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>> the biggest decision that might come out is whether or not there is going to be a gag order, because that would greatly change the trajectory of this case at least in the public eye. are we going to continue to see either party releasing information about this case that may sway us one way or another or will it be silent until the trial date? >> reporter: and we'll see how tomorrow's hearing plays out. meanwhile, a "new york times" spokesperson responding to baldoni's accusations in a statement to "variety" saying the baldoni/wayfarer legal filings are rife with inaccuracies about "the new york times," including for example, bogus claim that "the times" had early access to ms. lively's complaint. lively and her team have not yet responded to our request for comment, gio. >> gio: so many twists and turns in this story. morgan, thank you so much. time now for the weather and somara theodore is here with that. hey, somara. >> somara: good morning, gio. it's not just the pacific northwest getting snow. also on the east coast, take a look at the timing on this. we have this february clipper diving deep hitting the great lakes through this morning,
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arriving by tonight in upstate new york, parts of pennsylvania, much of new england. this is 9:00 p.m. and notice what happens after that. by tomorrow morning, it's zooming out of here. a lot of this happening overnight for the east coast. you're waking up so some snowfall. along i-90 headed into upstate new york where it intersects with i-87, where we could see higher totals, 3 to 6 inches, but generally low snow totals. 1-3. that's a look at what's going on across the cou >> somara: and that's a look at your forecast. >> somara: and that's a look at your forecast. janai, back to you. >> janai: all right. thanks, somara. still coming up here on "good morning america," music's biggest night is here from the presenters to the performances. what you need to know about this year's grammy awards show.
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(banker 1) let's hear it! (vo) with wells fargo premier a team can help you plan for your dream. (woman) i have this vacation home... (banker 2) so, like a getaway? (woman) yeah, but... it's also an eco-friendly artist retreat. (banker 3) so, you're expanding your business... (woman) ...and our family! can you help me plan for that? (banker 1) yeah! let's get started. (vo) ready to meet the dream team? you can with wells fargo. >> whit: welcome back to "gma" and the top musical artist looking to be recognized at tonight's grammy awards. familiar faces on the verge of making history and some newcomers hoping to claim the spotlight.
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abc's will ganss has more on the big categories up for grabs. >> i was going to say, don't look now, but charlixcx is right behind you. trevor noah is gearing up to host for the fifth time tonight, but the show will not only acknowledge the wildfires but also squeeze in performances from shakira, benson boone and so many others and i think they're going to hand out a few awards too. ♪ this ain't texas ♪ >> reporter: she's the reigning queen of the halftime show. but will tonight mark beyonce's very first album of the year win at the grammys? "cowboy carter" nominated against two historically formidable competitors in that category. ♪ taylor swift's "tortured poets department," and billie eilish's "hit me hard and soft," ♪ and brace yourself for the blitz
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of best new artist bops. ♪ shaboozey set to perform tonight and so is chappell roan. plus, her friend and fellow front-runner, sabrina carpenter. ♪ lady gaga and bruno mars are co-nominees tonight for song of the year. ♪ the duo set to perform a special tribute to the city of los angeles, and in honor of the late, great quincy jones -- ♪ we are the world we are the children ♪ stevie wonder and janelle monet will headline joined by cynthia erivo, herby hancock, and layny wilson. that's going to be an incredible tribute. beyonce is the most awarded artist in grammy history. will she finally win album of the year?
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she's nominated against some of the other biggest pop stars of our generation. taylor, billie, sabrina. there's a scenario where a split vote could wind up with someone like andre 3,000 pulling off an upset. >> janai: lots of people would be thrilled about. >> i would be shocked by it, but it could happen. >> whit: amazing. a lot of competition though for sure. i think a lot of people pulling for beyonce too. will ganss, thank you so much. you'll join us for the next conversation because we've got from los angeles, our friend, abc news and entertainment contributor kelley carter. good morning to you. it's great to have you. >> good morning. it's always good to be here with you guys. >> whit: let's jump into that best album award conversation here. beyonce potentially versus taylor swift or could someone else sneak in and claim the prize? what do you think? >> this is me doing a deep sigh over here. i don't know if you guys can hear it. beyonce, come on. come on. it is beyonce's time. i think that beyonce proving to
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the industry and thus the world that she can genre switch and go country surely should be rewarded. i mean, what more does this woman have to do to take home this top grammy prize? i think she probably has done it with "cowboy carter." tonight we'll find out. >> janai: you said it. what more does this woman have to do? let's turn to the category of best record. lots of big names vying for this one. who do you think takes it? >> for me, i think it's sabrina carpenter. "espresso" was ubiquitous. where were you when you did not hear this song? i think grammy voters are paying attention to the universal quality of the song and the fact that it literally has shown up so many places over the course of the last year. certainly the eligibility year, and i think that, you know, she could take home that big prize tonight. >> speaking of sabrina carpenter, what do you think of the best new artist? eight nominees.
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tons of new talent. sabrina, chappell, shaboozey. who do you have, kelley? >> tons of new talent. i'm going to stick with sabrina in this one. i love shaboozey and chappell and everyone else she's going up against, but i think sabrina's going to have a big night tonight. why shouldn't she? she has really worked hard i think to kind of build up to this point in her career as a musician and tonight i think she gets to make a big speech. >> janai: kelley, will just outlined this theory about how we could have an andre 3,000 win. do you have any surprises you're expecting this year? >> the surprise for me would be if beyonce wins or if beyonce doesn't win, you know? i think every year that she's up for this award in particular or up for as many grammys as she's up for every year that she's in competition, that's always kind of the talking point. that's always the narrative, like, is this going to be the year that she walks away with a win? if you guys remember last year her husband got up there and kind of, you know, made this
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speech. >> we remember. >> whit: a few words. >> we remember. >> what else does my wife have to do? i think that collectively, we all are asking the same question. so that's what i think a lot of people are going to be focused on. when it comes to the competition sector of the grammys tonight. is beyonce going to pull off that big win that she has never captured? >> janai: yes. we were just talking earlier about that jay-z moment last year. so we will see what happens a year later. >> what would jay-z do if she loses? >> janai: thank you so much for joining us, kelley. and still coming up here on "good morning america," a man with a mission looking to increase financial literacy. how to take that first step. we'll show you right after this. how to take that first step. we'll show you right after this. . we'll show you right after this. looking to increase fi ever feel like a spectator in your own life literacy. how to take that first step. we'll show you right after this. each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine.
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>> janai: in february, we're introducing you to a group of black history makers. it's our series in honor of black history month, so we're introducing you to black americans making a difference today right now in their own communities and beyond, just by being examples of greatness. the first is mark monroe who says your financial potential is his passion and he's made it his purpose to help make you rich. to increase financial literacy -- >> my passion is to create. my passion is to help. >> janai: and to close the racial wealth gap. >> i'm going to go through a few things which you can do to better help yourself. >> janai: through the come-up series, building community centered on finances, mark monroe and his cofounder are peeling back the layers on the often tough to talk about topic. >> i started noticing it amongst my friends. i'm, like, why does this have to feel uncomfortable?
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>> janai: he's now gone from having these conversations with friends to millions to millionaires. >> i have been able to sit in a room with a gentleman. his company was valued at the time at $10 million. now he's on the road being valued at $200 million. >> janai: but it's helping the everyday person make their financial dreams come true that's mark's ultimate goal. >> there was multiple people being able to pay off student loans and they thought they would never get out from underneath, you know, that rock. >> janai: increasing financial literacy and closing the racial wealth gap he says is a rising tide that lifts all boats. >> imagine what that looks like when you have multiple racial groups that are there at the table of wealth, and building things that everybody can live in. something that becomes very vibrant like our forefathers and our ancestors that they dreamed about that now we're living. >> janai: so when it comes to increasing financial literacy watching at home, he says you can have those tough conversations with your stakeholders.
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your partner, your spouse, whoever has a vested interest. he says taking baby steps and being consistent can go a long way in meeting your financial goals. you can catch the series on youtube. it was great talking to him and he's doing incredible work. >> whit: incredible lessons too, to be learned as parents. building that generational wealth. >> janai: 100%. >> whit: through children and families. thank you for that report. we'll be right back with our "play of the day." "play of the " my skin was no longer mine. my active psoriatic arthritis joint symptoms held me back. don't let symptoms define you... emerge as you, with clearer skin. with tremfya®, most people saw 100% clear skin... ...that stayed clear, even at 5 years. tremfya® is proven to significantly reduce joint pain, stiffness, and swelling. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms or if you need a vaccine.
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feeling. this could be a good night for me to think twice. >> dreams begin here. welcome to the good night club. >> i know that this is going to end in a beautiful love story. >> sponsored locally by the new musical. nobody loves you at act. >> and we are back now with our play of the day. it's february 2nd, so you know what that means. groundhog day. and just minutes ago, phil emerged from his burrow and the official word is he saw his shadow, which means six more weeks of winter. i know, i know, but look, phil does not have formal meteorology training like us does. >> i appreciate that, and i was told that staten island chuck has a higher accuracy rate. what about your accuracy rate? i'm
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there with better than all of them. hands down. spring. have a great day, everybody. the marmot. >> the crash into the potomac. new details on the investigation. plus, the president testing the limits of executive authority. this morning on. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. >> i'm stephanie sierra. kearny street in san francisco has reopened after a fire broke out overnight. fire crews responded to a call of smoke coming from the fifth floor of this six story apartment building. it happened just after 930 last night. officials say two people were affected but did not have any life threatening injuries. some residents were told to shelter in place, while others were forced to evacuate. >> there are many people in this building who are invalids, sohis firefighters did have to use the stairs and carry many victims out to get out of harm's way. >> s.f. fire says the flames
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have been extinguished and there is no ongoing safety threat to the public. all right, let's check on conditions outside. good morning. lisa. >> hey, stephanie, good morning to you. it's damp and drizzly and breezy. live doppler seven. picking up on some very light drizzle and mist from oakland over towards san ramon, san francisco into south city and highway one. looking at a little bit of wet weather, but the breeze. you certainly probably felt it. heard it last night. right now, still currently elevated wind gusts on the coast to 20 miles an hour. concord at 28 upper elevations is getting even a little stronger. oakland hills, 44 miles an hour and mount umunhum over 30. and you can see up to the north atlas peak over 40 to 45 miles an hour. so we've got the wind still elevated throughout the day. after noontime, it decreases. it will still be breezy. scattered light rain showers. a level one system 1/100 the peninsula. the south bay to a 10th to 2/10 from the east bay to the north bay. highs today very mild with that southerly breeze. 60 in san francisco
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and the accuweather seven day forecast. strong system tuesday. stephanie. >> all right lisa, thank you. and thank you all for joining us. this week with george stephanopoulos is next. >> 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. wake up. personal injury law. call 866. walk up. law. >> save thousands on the new revolutionary swim spa at a one time sale. final day. santa clara county fairgrounds exercise with low impact. swim the entire year and stay in shape. teach your kids to swim, unwind and save thousands. avoid the expense and maintenance involved with a pool. swim, exercise and relax in your new aquatic exercise, swim, spanew installation and one day only new 2025 inventory. 18 month interest free financing millions of dollars of inventory must be sold. santa clara county fairgrounds free admission call 833. spa sale.
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>> i don't ever see anyone coming out to maintenance anything. okay, so it's very scary for me because i have everything i love in this home. >> so we've now implemented drone technology. >> how is that safe? for me. >> it enhances the inspection. so it allows us to see things faster. your safety is the most important. and if you're feeling unsafe, that's not okay. >> it doesn't feel like that in our hearts. i mean, it's worrisome. >> we are 100% committed, focused and determined to get our clients the best result possible. justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion. wake up. personal injury law. call 866. walk up. >> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. >> george: trade war. >> these are promises made and promises kept. >> george: president trump slaps new tariffs on canada,o,

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