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five. i'm a product of the excelsior. entirely proud to have it. my whole family is here. my husband, the light of my life, is watching my kids watching this right now. i'm only able to do that because you're doing that. so thank you. thank you all. >> happy to have you. >> i'm so excited to be here. >> filipino power. filipino power. it's happening. >> robin: good morning america. president trump's proposal for the middle east, the storm and why some of your packages might not arrive and the quarterbacks taking center stage at the super bowl. president trump calling for a u.s. takeover of gaza. >> the u.s. will take over the gaza strip and we will do a job with it, too. we'll own it. >> robin: saying he's willing to use the u.s. military to do it, and calling for the permanent resettlement of roughly 2 million palestinians. an extreme u.s. foreign policy
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shift in the middle east. mary bruce at the white house, ian pannell on the ground in the middle east with the latest. >> george: americans on assignment around the world with usaid rush to leave their post. the overnight e-mail putting almost everyone in the agency on administrative leave. this comes after elon musk seized control of the agency, offering to buyout employees. are these moves legal? >> rebecca: also this morning new fallout from president trump's tariffs. >> george: winter storm on the move headed right to the northeast and the i 95 corridor. ginger with the timing and the track. new arrests in the string of burglaries targeting high profile athletes. who's been charge, and the latest on the investigation? >> rebecca: new warning about deepseek, the explosive new ai service from china. what our expert told abc news he found hidden deep in the computer code. >> robin: life interrupted. isabella strahan join us live this morning. >> yeah!
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>> robin: what she's saying about her cancer journey. ♪ and the big matchup in the big easy. quarterbacks patrick mahomes -- >> throwing, mahomes, deep! he's in for the touchdown! >> robin: and jalen hurts. >> hurts in, touchdown eagles! >> robin: gearing up for super bowl lix. what they're saying just a few days until they face-off. >> announcer: live from times square, it's wednesday "good morning america." >> robin: i saw you over there, rebecca. i saw you doing -- >> rebecca: can't touch this. >> robin: you can't touch this. just four days to go until the super bowl in new orleans. our will reeve, he is ready. gonna check in with him shortly. good news for us early risers. right, rebecca? >> rebecca: it's also good news for the audience because they get the best of us.
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right? we'll tell you about the new study this morning about mental health and how it's affected by the time of day and the day of the week. >> george: that is all coming up. we start with president trump, unprecedented foreign policy announcement with benjamin netanyahu. he proposed that the u.s. actually take over the gaza strip, to open up the possibility of sending troops. the gaza's entire population of roughly 2 million people should move elsewhere, is what he said. chief white house correspondent mary bruce has more on the president's comments and all of the fallout. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is a brazen proposal. president trump claiming, without authority, rights to one of the most contested strips of land in the world, announcing plans to displace the palestinian population and turn gaza into, quote, the rivera of the middle east. this morning a stunning proposal from an american president. donald trump, with the israeli prime minister by his side, declaring that the u.s. will take over the gaza strip, and calling for the permanent
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resettlement of roughly 2 million palestinians. >> the u.s. will take over the gaza strip and we will do a job with it, too. we'll own it. and be responsible for dismantling all of the dangerous, unexploded bombs and other weapons on the site. >> reporter: and he says he's willing to use the u.s. military to do it. >> we'll do what is necessary, if it's necessary, we'll do that. we're gonna take over that piece and we're gonna develop it, create thousands and thousands of jobs. >> reporter: benjamin netanyahu seemingly on board with the plan >> i think it's something that could change history. it's worthwhile really pursuing this avenue. >> reporter: the real estate mogul touting the possibilities. >> i don't want to be cute or the wise guy but the rivera of the middle east. this could be something. this could be so magnificent. >> reporter: but trump provided no details on how he could do this, or what authority he could take over the sovereign territory. his proposal likely a violation of international law.
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>> i do see a long-term ownership position and i see it bringing great stability to that part of the middle east, and maybe the entire middle east. and everybody i've spoken to, this was not a decision made lightly. >> reporter: the big question, who would live there? trump broadly suggesting everyone is welcome, but made it clear the palestinian residents of gaza should leave and relocate elsewhere. >> there are many of them that want to do this and build various domains that will ultimately be occupied by the 1.8 million palestinians living in gaza ending the death and destruction and, frankly, bad luck. this could be paid for by neighboring countries of great wealth. >> reporter: hours earlier in the oval office, the president argued palestinians have no choice but to leave gaza. >> it's a pure demolition site. if we could find the right piece of land or numerous pieces of land and build them some really nice places with plenty of money in the area, that's for sure.
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i think that would be a lot better than going back to gaza. >> reporter: shortly after, welcoming netanyahu to the white house, trump digging in. asked point blank if he believes palestinians have a right to return. >> it would be my hope that we could do something really nice, really good where they wouldn't want to return. why would they want to return? the place has been hell. it's been one of the meanest toughest places on earth. >> reporter: and then just hours later that shocking declaration, that he envisions the u.s. taking over gaza entirely. after 16 months of war, the devastation is massive. but even amid the destruction since the cease fire was announced last month, palestinians returning to their homes. those image, hundreds of thousands determined to get back. in gaza this morning palestinians strongly rejecting trump's proposal. this man saying, we are staying steadfast in our land here. who ever wants to rebuild should
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not kick us out under the pretext of rebuilding. but the president now insists that egypt and jordan should take them in, an idea those countries have fiercely rejected. >> i think egypt and jordan -- i know they've spoken about it with you. they say they're not gonna accept. i say they will. >> what he's saying is dangerous because it will put u.s. interests in the middle east at risk. it could put u.s. embassy personnel at risk. >> reporter: now president trump is making this proposal even as the u.s. has been working to secure the second phase of this cease fire deal which intends to bring about the release of the remaining hostages and permanent end to fighting. negotiations that were incredibly difficult before this announcement, what comes next is clear. >> george: there so many questions there, including simply flies in the face of everything president trump has said in the past about pulling back the american military from overseas commitments. >> reporter: it certainly does, george. this goes against the promises
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the president made on the campaign trail. these are the kinds of conflicts he has tried to avoid, and that the u.s. has tried to avoid in the middle east for decades. >> george: mary bruce, thanks very much. robin? >> robin: let's go to ian pannell on the scene in jordan with reaction in the middle east to president trump's remarks. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, robin. from a region that it's fair to say is reeling from president trump's plans for gaza. he said in that press conference, everybody i've spoken to loves the idea of the united states owning that piece of land. well here are some of the words from leaders across the region, rejection, illegal, racist, nonnegotiable, absurd. remember we traveled into gaza yesterday. you can see for yourself the level of reconstruction needed there is absolutely enormous. steve whitcoff, president trump's envoy in the region, claiming a better life is not necessarily tied to the physical space you're in today. but here's the problem, robin. the land and who lives on it is at the very heart of the conflict that's been burning for nearly 80 years.
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jordan, egypt, turkey and others against the idea. the strongest comments from saudi arabia. remember the idea floated by president trump prime minister netanyahu for normalization of relations between israel and saudi arabia. the crown prince today making it clear this won't happen unless there is an independent palestinian state, rejecting attempts to displace palestinians. some israeli right wingers calling the idea a miracle, welcoming it. gazans rejecting it, saying they haven't been through 15 months of hell only to be turned out of their land. and a warning that some armed groups have been involved in the conflict could turn on american troops if they go on the ground. in other words, it could prove very costly and dangerous idea. rebecca? >> rebecca: all right, ian. thank you. we turn now to the latest on president trump and elon musk's drive to reshape the federal government. our senior political correspondent rachel scott is tracking it from the white house. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: rebecca, good morning. the cia now the third major
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national security agency to offer these buyouts to employees. it comes amid sweeping changes by the trump administration across the federal government. this morning americans on assignment around the world with usaid now rushing to leave their post. >> it sounds like you're going to wind down usaid. >> sounds like it? i think so. >> reporter: overnight usaid staff receiving this e-mail saying nearly everyone in the department will be put on administrative leave by friday. those working abroad expected to return within 30 days. 10,000 people work for the agency globally. their projects pulled back after billionaire elon musk seized control of the agency, which provides foreign aid and assistance around the globe. democrats said it can't be shut down without congressional approval. republicans applauding musk. why not go through congress for that? >> wait. i want to answer her question. you're reporting and you're asking questions about the old way of doing things. >> reporter: musk, the world's richest man, also behind the
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offer to millions of government employees to leave their positions with pay. now also extended to the cia. some 20,000 taking the buyout so far. abc news learning those who don't could still be laid off. all of this part of the sweeping plan to shrink the federal government. musk and the president now setting sights on dismantling the department of education. president asked why he's nominating linda mcmahon to lead the agency he wants to eliminate? >> i told linda, linda, i hope you do a great job and put yourself out of a job. >> reporter: musk's department of efficiency staffed likely by young engineers, one 19, have brought beds into their government offices. musk posting on x, working the weekend is a super power. his team getting access to the treasury department payment system which processes trillions of dollars of the government's bills and includes the person information of millions of americans. >> he has no authority to make spending decisions, shut down
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programs or ignore federal law. this is not debatable. this is an indisputable fact. >> reporter: over at the fbi we have learned a list has been handed over to the justice department of employees who worked on january 6th cases. two lawsuits have been filed saying these agents have been targeted by their own departments for doing their jobs. rebecca? >> rebecca: you're also learning about a new executive order the president is expected to sign this morn. >> reporter: yeah, rebecca. we are learning that president trump is expected to sign an executive order aimed at banning transgender athletes from competing in women's sports. the details of this executive order first obtained by abc news. it does mandate immediate enforcement including against schools and athletic associations that deny women single second sports and single sex locker rooms including the department of justice to enforce it. universities who do not comply, the white house warns they could not only lose federal funding but also face legal action. the president is expected to sign this at an event later at the white house today. they do expect some foreign
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organizations including the ncaa to follow suit. other organizations say this will only lead to more harassment, but the president is fulfilling a campaign promise, rebecca. >> rebecca: all right, rachel. thank you. george? >> george: the latest on president trump's immigration crackdown. the first deportation flight has landed at guantanamo bay. the president said that up to 30,000 undocumented migrants may be held at the facility. chief global correspondent martha raddatz has details. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is the same usa naval base where the 9/11 terrorists have been held for decades. this morning ten migrants flown from the texas boarder in a military transport plane now under armed guard at guantanamo bay. the department of homeland security which released images from the transport say the men are members of a violent venezuelan gang, the worst of the worst, they say. hundreds of u.s. service members arrived ahead of the detainees and are setting up a tent city that can handle up to 30,000 detainees. the migrants will be held there until they can be deported to
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their home country. president trump also saying he is open to an offer by el salvador's president to hold criminals in that country notorious megaprison including american citizens. trump saying he would do it in a heart beat if it was legal, which is highly doubtful, according to legal scholars. robin? >> robin: all right. our thanks to you. now the u.s. postal service temporarily suspending parcels coming from china and hong kong. elizabeth schulze has details and the potential impact on american consumers. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, robin. packages sent from china to the u.s. are getting caught up in confusion over president trump's new tariffs. the u.s. postal service said it will accept parcels from china and hong kong. overnight they said it was temporarily suspending parcels
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until further notice under these new executive orders. under that rule, packages worth less than $800 will be subject to tariffs. that's a big change. those two companies account for 30% of all low value packages that come into the u.s. every single day. did not have to pay tariffs up until now. so what does this mean for shoppers? you might end up waiting longer for deliveries. retailers could pass down higher prices. with tariffs up to 35% a $20 southwest shirt could end up costing you $27. many shipments come from private carrier, fedex, u.p.s., dhl. they haven't said if they're changing policy. george? >> george: all right, elizabeth. thank you very much. ginger is here. got a big storm heading east. >> ginger: there are 22 states with a winter weather advisory or warning. from oklahoma to massachusetts those advisories spreading across. it's all getting going now. starting in kansas. you can see some icing on 35. by tonight chicago over to toledo and detroit. that's the overnight hours. then look at it start up. philadelphia early morning.
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it will start as a burst of snow and then rain. with that east wind it will keep it hard to keep frozen. boston stays frozen through the afternoon. here's what it will leave behind. the worst is the ice storm warning in the allegheny mountains. power outages, tree damage. we're talking up to quarter to half inch of ice. >> robin: okay. we'll be back to you in just a moment. thank you. now safety concerns at reagan national airport. abc news learning of at least 15 incident reports over three decades amid new questions about the deadly collision there last week. trevor ault join us with more. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we're learning some pilots and air traffic controllers had been expressing their concern about how close the airplanes and helicopters are flying at reagan national airport, including two reports describing this setup as an accident waiting to happen. this morning abc news learned at least 15 incidents of close calls at reagan national airport, eerily similar to last week's deadly american airlines and blackhawk crash. these reports go back as far as
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1991. pilots and air traffic controllers notifying authorities of planes and helicopters flying dangerously close to one another prompting one pilot to call dca probably the most dangerous airport in the united states. >> these pilot reports dating back years show at least three or four examples of the same setup that led to the american crash, same very close calls and nothing was ever done about it. >> reporter: in 2013, one pilot reporting a helicopter flying 200 feet below them, saying the faa allows these aircraft to operate in this environment an we have no choice but to accept it and deal with it. another pilot responding to a separate incident in 1997. i was not comfortable with the level of safety involved with flying within 400 feet of a heli. that is considered a normal operation. location data from last week's crash show it happened at just over 300 feet of elevation. the chopper was supposed to be
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flying at least 100 feet below that. >> if you're driving your car 100 feet seem likes a long way. but in an airplane, when closure rates are so high, it's second ors fractions of a second. >> reporter: after comment the faa tells us due to the on going ntsb investigation, we cannot provide information at this time. crews are still searching for the helicopter's flight data recorder. >> robin: all right, trevor. thank you. coming up, a potential break in the string of burglaries targeting pro athletes. the latest on that investigation. >> george: we're counting down to the super bowl. will reeve with the quarterback showdown. hey, will. >> will: hey, george, good morning. we've made it to new orleans. so did the teams. coming up you will hear from patrick mahomes and jalen hurts. >> rebecca: great to see you there, will. new at 7:30, isabella strahan joins us live as she shares her cancer journey with others. first back to you, ginger. >> ginger: santa barbara down to los angeles getting rain, new storm coming in so lots of alerts on the map all the way through the northern rockies.
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your local weather in 30 seconds.
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happening with traffic this morning. hi, gloria. >> hi. yeah, we are tracking a couple of crashes this morning. we have one in orinda on westbound 24 at the caldecott tunnel. this is a multi vehicle crash. it's blocking both lanes in the right bore. we also have in san mateo on northbound 101 before dore avenue. we have a four vehicle crash that's blocking the left lane. so if you drive in these areas give yourself a little bit more time this morning. >> thank you. (box thuds) (water boils) (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.
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we're finding temperatures in the 30s right now. slow to climb. so we're still in the 40s by 10 a.m, and later on today it will be cool for this time of the year. sunny, but temperatures only in the mid 50s. rain is back here tomorrow. so too is wind. it will be a level two a moderate storm for your thursday reggie aqui. >> more rain. okay drew, thanks for streaming us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma. >> i'm attorney elena tiemann. if you've been injured in an accident, the right lawyer can make a difference. that is why we fight so hard for our clients. and we have a proven track record of winning. cal for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half vs. t-mobile, verizon, and at&t for your first year.
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okay. demi moore, first time oscar nominee was on jimmy kimmell live. she talked about "ghost" her career and award season. so great to see her enjoying this moment as she is celebrated for her role in "the substance." i watched it. it is something. chilling. >> george: good to see her having a good time. first new at 7:30 one person has been killed and others injured after a work place shooting near columbus ohio. officials identified the suspect after he fled the scene. senate has confirmed pam bondi to be the next attorney general. the vote was 54-46. senator john federman was the only democrat who voted for her. >> rebecca: the faa said it is investigating a large chunk of ice that crashed through the roof of a house in florida. you see it there. the agency said it's not uncommon for ice to form on the outside of an airplane and fall off.
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luckily, no one inside that home was injured there. and one of the last two surviving tuskegee air men. harry stewart jr. was one of the first thousand black pilots who trained at tuskegee army air field. he volunteered to join at 18 after the attack on pearl harbor. he was one of four tuskegee air men who shot down three enemy aircraft in a single day receiving the distinguished flying cross for bravery. stewart said that he was fascinated by flying ever since he was a little boy, and he learned to fly before he learned to drive. >> robin: what a remarkable man. and as you know, my father was a tuskegee air man. i spent a lot of time over the years with the air men. they are cut from the same cloth. my dad was 19 when he joined the service. as a little boy in jersey, he would take a sawed off broom stick handle and imagine it was his throttle and that he was flying. [ laughter ] >> rebecca: incredible.
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>> robin: their love for flying was only matched by their love for this country. >> rebecca: absolutely. >> george: they showed it every day. >> rebecca: they will both be remembered. >> robin: thanks. >> george: now potential break in the burglaries targeting athletes. the fbi arrested two men connected to an international theft ring. investigative correspondent aaron katersky here with details. >> reporter: prosecutors say two men due today in brooklyn federal court created an essential cash based market place for luxury items that were stolen from pro athletes while they were busy playing their sports. this morning a break in the recent spate of burglaries targeting professional athletes. the fbi searching a pawn shop in manhattan's diamond district and arresting the owners who are charged with selling luxury goods stolen from players like cincinnati bengals quarterback joe burrow. >> burrow, side line, chase. touchdown bengals! >> reporter: his home burglarized during "monday night football" in december. >> someone is trying to break into the house. my daughter is there. this is joe burrow's house. she is staying there. he's at the football game. >> reporter: prosecutors say the
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men brokered the sale of countless pieces of stolen merchandise taken from across the united states by south american theft groups. they were allegedly the middle men buying the loot from thieves and selling it at their store. prosecutors blamed one of the defendants to the burglary crew suspected of the break in at joe burrow's home. body camera footage showing four chilean nationals being questioned by authorities last month in ohio. >> where are you headed to today? orlando? wrong way. florida's that way. >> reporter: the man in the front passenger seat wearing a cincinnati bengals beanie. and in the trunk a louis vitton bag and shirt from lsu where but burrow played in college. authorities say it's all part of a rash of burglaries targeting athletes while they're working. the homes of patrick mahomes and travis kelce were burglarized during a "monday night football" game. authorities seized large quantities of high end watches and jewelry, wine, sports memorabilia, art. prosecutors will ask a judge
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today to hold the two men without bail so they can no longer motivate the thieves to engage in these nationwide patterns of burglary. >> rebecca: it's just so brazen when you think about it and so large. okay, aaron. thank you. you're going to be back with the expert sounding the alarm about deepseek. that's the popular new ai tool from china. and you're back with an abc news exclusive on that. and next, isabella strahan will be talking live with robin about the year that has changed her life and her battle with brain cancer. we really look forward to that. hi, isabella. we'll see you in a minute. o tha. i met, isabella. we will see you in a minute.
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>> robin: welcome back. i first sat down with isabella strahan and her dad, hard to believe it was a year ago, january 2024, when she was in the middle of her cancer fight. she was poised, brave, thoughtful, already helping others. and she is joining us now to talk about the special that's airing tonight chronicling her cancer journey called "life interrupted." we see isabella strahan joining us bright and early this morning. good morning to you, hon. you're joining us from your college apartment at usc. i remember last time we spoke, you talked about how you were just craving normalcy. so how does it feel to be on campus and how are you doing now? >> it feels amazing. i love to be able to go to class with people my age and just joined a sorority. it's been great to meet so many
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new people an feel like i have the college experience again. it's something during treatment i really wanted. i thought everyone was going to college. when you can't do something, it's what you want to do most. so i'm happy to be back and taking great class. >> robin: you had just started your freshman year when this happened. your life a year ago looked a little different. people, i think, are gonna be surprised to learn you have three, three brain surgeries. what did you learn about yourself during this journey that surprised you? >> i learned you should advocate for yourself. i think the whole journey has taught me that. i think at the beginning, it should have been different. i think i should have known something was wrong earlier. i think it's always important to trust yourself and trust your body. i think that's something i have taken into account.
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really staying positive. always really knowing in your mind something's wrong. >> robin: lot of us in the studio are nodding along with you about advocating for yourself. that is a lesson for all of this. we know the documentary exists because you took so many videos and pictures of your experience from when kwror symptoms first started to even when you rang the bell following your final chemo treatment. i know you wanted to be a resource, because you didn't have anybody, another young person to reach out and talk to. was that part of your motivation? >> yeah. part of my journey, i knew when i was going to get my port and just everything. i was looking up you tube videos. nothing specific to me. it was kind of just -- i didn't really feel it. it was more like a q&a sitdown and not a live footage. i thought it would be great in my journey to do that. it's something that i love doing. i've met so many amazing people.
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it's been beneficial for me to have my vlog because i can look back on how i was doing. maybe i would be on my couch and i look back to say, the prior month of chemo. okay. i think that was great for myself to see how much i could improve. looking back now, it's great to see the progress that i have made. >> robin: you've made great progress. great progress. what you've done is gonna be incredible support for so many folks. you had the incredible support of your amazing family, your dad, your mom, your siblings. what did that mean to you, to have them by your side? >> i think i was so fortunate and grateful to have so many amazing people that have helped me through this. from my family, who's been there the whole time. they've been great. my friends who really put an effort to really see an talk to me, which i think was amazing.
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just everyone who's reached out, even if i didn't know them. the best thing is people that i wasn't close to in high school, or other people just reaching out. that was really impactful to see how people can come together. and i'm just so thankful for the support of my family and how grateful i am to have had people by my side. i don't think i was left alone for more than ten minutes. >> robin: i know. >> it was weird coming back to college. i'm gonna be all by myself. >> robin: i can only imagine. boy, did we love that video of you ringing the bell after your final chemo treatment. as a fellow thriver, i know that's not where the journey ends. tell us what the next chapter of your life and health look like. >> really, the next chapter, every three months i get mri's. that's gonna continue for awhile. but now just for me, i'm just trying to gain some weight an muscle back. i think that's something i lost.
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the chemo just knocked me around. so working on my balance as well, because i lost that. and just kind of improving myself in like the little ways. i know a little progress is hard to see, but it slowly is getting better. i think it's just trying to maintain good nutrition, work on my balance, working out. just getting into a routine has been really impactful for me. i want to get a good schedule and i think that will make it more normal for me. >> robin: great. what time's your first class today at usc? >> it's at 9. >> robin: so we got you up early. >> little early for me to wake up. >> robin: hey, hon, thank you, thank you, thank you so much. thank you for being just a resource for so many and just a bright light. just thank you for being you. we're all incredibly proud of
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you, isabella. you take care. >> thank you so much. thank you so much. >> robin: we'll see you on down the road. we don't want to give away anything, but we'll just say there's a really special surprise at the end of this documentary that nobody is going to want to miss. "life interrupted" isabella strahan's fight to beat cancer airs tonight on abc at 10 p.m. an streams the next day on disney+ and hulu. it is not easy to be so public about something like this. and at her age. but she truly wanted to make her mess her message. she truly wanted to be a resource for young people because she didn't have anybody who looked like her at her age going through that type of cancer. >> george: saw that poise right there. >> robin: wonder where she gets that from? maybe from her daddy. >> rebecca: what a great conversation, too, robin. coming up, we are counting down to the super bowl. and will is live in new orleans with the battle of the
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quarterbacks. hey, will. >> will: hey there, rebecca. we are ready for the big game. and so are patrick mahomes and jalen hurts. you're going to hear from the super star qbs in their own words. it is our "play of the day." wor. coming up. it is our "play of the day." [window slamming] woman: [gasps] [dog barking] ♪ woman: [screams] ♪ [explosion] [explosion] ♪ [lock clicks shut] woman: we've waited so long for this spa day. oh yeah? shingles doesn't care. shingles is a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. grandmother: we got the best seats in the house! ha! shingles doesn't care. 99% of adults 50 years or older
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♪ ♪ ♪ some like them toasted. eat em how you like them. pop-tarts. crazy good. >> robin: back now with the countdown to the super bowl. this one could come down to a battle of the qb's. >> sam: patrick mahomes and jalen hurts.
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will reeve is in new orleans. he really knows this stuff. hey, will, what's going on? >> reporter: new orleans is ready, sam. so are the quarterbacks. we'll hear from them in their own words. check it out. >> rolling, mahomes. did he get there? he's in for the touchdown! >> reporter: this morning super bowl lix in new orleans is shaping up to be big -- >> hurts in! touchdown eagles! >> reporter: but super star quarterbacks, patrick mahomes and jalen hurts know it will be anything but easy. >> i understand it's going to be a challenge. >> can't just bank on hoping for results to come without the work. >> reporter: it's a chiefs/eagles rematch from two years ago. but this time history is at stake. kansas city one win away from an unprecedented three peat. it's the fifth super bowl appearance in six seasons for mahomes. >> they're about to head to new orleans! >> reporter: with the chance to become the youngest ever qb to win four super bowls.
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he's as hungry now as ever. >> i want to be remembered as one of the greatest teams of all time at the end of the day. >> reporter: so this is new orleans. they handed out some beads at the airport. they must have known i was coming. there's a stamp on them. says new orleans record tying 11 time host of the super bowl. it's what we do. [ laughter ] >> robin: don't need a bead to tell you that. [ laughter ] always bringing the heat, the stats. have a good time. we'll be back with you shortly, will. we'll be right back. back with u shortly, will. wwe will be right back. bette, symptom improvement, and reduced flare-ups. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain... mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating,... vision changes, or eye pain occur.
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yeah yeah yeah yeah... discover is accepted at 99% of places nationwide. ♪ yeah yeah yeah yeah... discover is accepted like a relentless weed, moderate to severe ulcerative colitis symptoms can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. 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. healing is possible with tremfya. ask your doctor about tremfya today. ♪ >> ginger: coming up, it's heart health month. what you need to know about taeubing your blood pressure. we're gonna try before you buy flowers from online florists. your local news and weather are next.
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take a journey through the magical stories of frozen two. encanto cars. aladdin and create new memories with asha and raya at disney on ice presents. magic in the stars. coming to the bay area playing oakland arena february 20th through 23rd and sap center february 26th through march 2nd. for show details, visit disney on ice.com and get
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your tickets today gears is tv's number one new comedy. ow ow ow ow ow ow ow robert and tina, mercy riley and the kids. her husband's back. we look beautiful around here. shifting gears. now seven mornings. it is 756. >> i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. and here is traffic. how's it going, gloria? >> good morning. well, we're going to get started with your drive times on the bridges. sausalito to san francisco, eight minutes. hayward to foster city, 32 minutes. emeryville to san francisco, 22 minutes. and we want to give you a live look here at the golden gate bridge. we do have a little bit of a stall there near the north end. so there is heavy traffic on the bridge. drew. >> hey there, gloria, we are looking at a cold morning out there. some of these numbers in the 30s with a frost advisory posted for the north bay for the
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next hour, where the temperatures from time to time have been right around 3233 degrees. this morning. so you can leave the umbrella at home. but you need all the layers today because it is cold 30s right now. gradually warming into the 50s close to lunchtime . that's kind of where we'll sit this afternoon. it is cooler than average today with temperatures in the mid 50s for daytime highs, but rain quickly returns tomorrow along with wind. it will be a level to a moderate storm on thursday. reggie. >> thank you drew, if you are streaming us on our abc seven bay area app, our show abc seven at seven continues. otherwise it's good morning america. there are hundreds of thousands of accidents every year in california. >> futures is uncertain. that's why we fight. so you get the support and justice you deserve. call jacoby and myers today. >> it's the perfect time to elevate your home at the living spaces. >> presidents day event, where you can start fresh and save big lounge in style on sofas starting at 350. >> enjoy entertaining with dining set starting at 2.95 and rest easy with queen beds
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>> the bonds burn injury attorneys call >> good morning. >> hey there. coming up on live with kelly and mark will chat with oscar winner kwan from love hurts. plus, live. >> pack your bags. we continue. see you soon >> george: good morning america. it's 8 a.m. winner storm on the move bringing icy conditions to the midwest. taking aim at the northeast and the i 95 corridor. ginger tracking it all. >> rebecca: standing up for surrogacy. emily in paris star lily collins and her husband welcoming a baby girl into the world and receiving harsh comments online for the way they did it. how he's responding to the hateful messages. ♪ how you like me now ♪ >> robin: we are flying high
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because anthony mackie is here, as he transforms into captain america. >> you want me? come and get me! >> robin: he's bringing us an exclusive clip, and he's saying -- >> good morning america! [ cheers ] >> announcer: live from times square, it's wednesday. "good morning america." >> robin: it is great to have anthony here. this isn't his first time on gma, but it is his first as captain america. no matter how hard, george, you try to over the years, let's take a look at this. >> george: in the comments people say you're captain america. >> in the comments. yeah, twice. >> george: so? >> those are good comic books. >> george: i'm not sure you can answer this. what's next for the falcon? does he become captain america? >> i will make sure you guys are the first group i tell. [ laughter ] >> george: he did tell us. [ applause ]
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[ cheers ] >> robin: did you know? [ laughter ] he's gonna tell us about his transformation to captain america. >> rebecca: why it may pay to be an early riser. the new study on mood and time. >> george: first we start with the winter storm on the move kicking aim at the northeast. hello, ginger. >> ginger: from kansas city, columbus, altoona, pennsylvania. looking for rain, sleet, even snow. ice storm warning from central pennsylvania down to snow shoe west virginia. let's time it out. it's already started. i 35 could become slick north of wichita. chicago, we stop the clock at 11 p.m. tonight over to toledo and detroit. that's where it really starts to get going. watch what happens. burst of snow here first in new york city and philadelphia, then transitions of a wintry mix and rain by the midmorning or afternoon. then boston stays on the frozen side all the way through the early afternoon. so the travel will be nearly impossible in that ice storm warning in the allegheny mountains from altoona down the
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ridges. power outages could happen. could see quarter to half inch of ice. i 70 will be tricky in the overnight hours to tomorrow. tomorrow morning is the worst timing from 7 a.m. until 9 a.m. in that tristate area here. >> robin: we know you'll stay on top of it for us, ginger. thank you. now a new warning about the chinese company deepseek and potential privacy concerns for american users. senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is back with an abc news exclusive. good morning. >> reporter: and good morning, robin. deepseek seemingly came out of nowhere, revealing powerful artificial intelligence tool that is now the number one downloaded app on apple and google. but deepseek could pose a risk to users' personal data and national security for what seems to be a direct pipeline to the chinese government. this morning a security expert is raising alarms about the explosive new ai service from chinese upstart deepseek. the expert tells abc news he has
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found hidden in deepseek's computer code the capability to collect data from american users and potentially send it directly to the chinese government. >> we see a direct link to companies and servers in china and that are under control of the chinese government. this is something we have never seen in the past. >> reporter: deepseek concedes it sends data to china, but where ivan says it may end up, is concerning. >> with the server code loaded on deepseek's website has a direct ability to send information to china mobile servers. >> reporter: china mobile is a state owned telecommunications company that has been sanctioned in this country over fears it could cause damage to u.s. national security. >> we always suspect that technology sold by a chinese company has a back door to the chinese government. what's alarming here is that the back door is open.
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>> reporter: abc news spoke with multiple cyber security experts who agree with barrett's analysis. congress banned tik tok over national security concern, but now there are fears deepseek could pose an even greater risk. you were behind the tik tok bill. what do you make of this? >> alarming. i think we should ban deepseek from all government devices immediately. >> reporter: we attempted to reach deepseek for comment but did not get a response. part of what makes these findings so concerning, rebecca, is the kind of information that users input into ai tools. we're looking at tik tok for recipes and dance videos, but users may ask deepseek to analyze confidential documents, personal information or sensitive business data. >> rebecca: it's really an important consideration. you just made the point there in your piece, if you're a chinese company, there's a back door for the chinese government. that is what's happening. aaron, thank you. we are going to turn now to a new study about how your mental
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health can be affected by the time of the day, and the day of the week. erielle reshef is here with the findings. i hope it's a good time of day for you. >> if you're waking up happy with "gma" there's science behind it. a new study finding people tend to feel mentally strongest in the morning. researchers wanted to assess time of day association with depression, anxiety, loneliness after observing 50,000 people. they found there's a clear pattern here. most people generally wake up in the morning feeling better. then they're at their worst around midnight. they also found an association with the day of the week and the season. mental health was worse in the middle of the week, robin. higher anxiety on tuesdays and wednesdays. robin always says it. arm pit of the week. [ laughter ] >> robin: i've said this forever. >> people generally felt better mentally over the weekend. not a surprise. so what does this all tell us? scientists say it's important to
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consider time of day, time, day and also your season when you're doing research about mental health. also when it comes to interventions, too. you can keep up those good vibes by making sure that you're developing a morning routine, exercising and doing something mindful like yoga or meditation. this study was not sponsored by "good morning america." [ laughter ] >> george: people always ask us how can you get used to this schedule? do you like this schedule? i've always said i do like it. >> robin: oh, erielle. you're a good sport. thank you. coming up our gma morning menu. just in time for valentine's day, which online florists deliver the best flowers? becky tried some out in our try before you buy. >> rebecca: the doctors are here for heart health month. dr. tara narula and dr. darien sutton are telling us how to recognize a heart attack and much more. >> george: and tory is here with deals and steals celebrating
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black history month with six small business owners. sam, you got a great guest upstairs. >> sam: hi. i'm here with anthony mackie, by the way -- [ applause ] a group of high school super fans who are here. we're signing stuff right now. welcome. we are in the presence of greatness. >> yeah, man. thanks a lot. [ applause ] >> sam: we're gonna talk to him all about the new film. >> you look good. you look good. >> sam: it's heavier than i thought. come back. >> you look good. you look good. >> it is heavier than i thought. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ns. we made good and gather™ for you. only at target. ♪ okay, y'all. i heard mielle's kalahari melon and aloe vera line is changing the game. up to five days of moisture and no wash days in between? let's see about that. ♪ day two, headed to work, but i feel like i'm about to drop a hit single.
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if you're considering flowers for your sweetheart, becky worley rose to the occasion looking at online florists that will deliver a dozen roses. becky, you order roses there in california. we ordered the same ones in new york. what did we find out? >> if we're doing the pun thing, roses are red, this reporter is blue why 'cause i'm gonna tell you how much roses cost. they ain't cheap, let me tell ya. i think i got that wrong. [ laughter ] we ordered from three different online florists. the prices were pretty competitive. so all of the flowers came in boxes, like from a fedex or u.p.s. delivery service. prices were interesting. from pro flowers $50 for a dozen roses. the delivery was $19.99. from 1-800-flowers, $49.99 for the bouquet an $14.99 for delivery.
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then $48, $25 for delivery. pro tip, they tell me if you become a member it's free, delivery just $18. not a bad range of prices here. all of these are shopable on our website. >> robin: how did they compare when it comes to quality? >> it was interesting. these are all four days old because i wanted to see how they could do over time. i think the pro flowers probably did the best. also, they came with greenery so that really filled out the bouquet. the 1-800-flowers were very tight and looked good when they arrived. they've opened up nicely. the bougs were a little different. we have a picture when they arrived. four of the heads were kind of drooping and they looked dehydrated. but they are the longest of the stems. and when i trimmed all the edges
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on the bottom, they all kind of rehydrated and came back. they're not looking too bad. folks at boug's say if you ever get a bouquet that doesn't work out for you, just call an they'll make it right. not bad quality for flowers that arrived via fedex. >> robin: basically we're talking a dozen roses between $65, $75 before taxes. how did they compare, let's say, to a local florist? >> well, i called around, robin. new york, chicago land, here in california. and the prices to get a dozen roses delivered no vase, vase or vase, but that is going to be anywhere between $80 and get this, $155. these were all under those prices. that is something to consider when it comes to value. and i want to just give you one more option. i went to my local grocery store. >> robin: there you go. >> 25 bucks. the quality of these roses was not up to the same snuff as
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these delivery ones. they were all better than the ones i got at the grocery store. i know i'm just one person. i tried before you buy. >> robin: you are all set for valentine's day. >> "gma" loves me so much. >> robin: we do. what's not to love? thank you, becky. you can buy all of these flowers from our website, good morning america.com. we've got a little pop news. >> sam: before we do that, 20 bucks at the grocery store and i'll leave it on your door step. is that wrong? roses are expensive. all right. let's begin with pop news. good morning, everybody, pop newsers. the joy of parenthood interrupted. lily collins star of "emily in paris" she revealed last week she and her husband welcomed their first child into the world a baby girl named tove with the parents writing, words will never express our endless gratitude for our incredible surrogate and everyone who helped us along the way.
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we love you to the moon and back. that should be joyous and should be the ends. until we get to the comment section, folks. guys, we can do better and have to. way too many negative comments criticizing their fertility journey. dad had to take to the comment section saying, it's okay not to be an expert on surrogacy. it's okay not to know why someone might need a surrogate to have a child. and it's okay if you spend less time spewing hateful words is the world. amen, dad. especially in regard to this beautiful baby girl. here's a stat to make it make sense, everybody. according to the cdc, in the u.s. about 11% of women and 9% of men have problems with infertility. guy, let's just congratulate any new loving parent along the way. >> robin: how could you post anything negative seeing such a lovely baby like that. >> rebecca: you never know what someone else is going through. you never know. >> sam: it doesn't matter if they're a celebrity or just down
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the street. they're happy that they're bran new parents and we should be happy for them. and we are. also this morning, let's lighten the mood with some inspirational words from gloria gaynor. i've got all my life to live and i've got all my love to give. and i will survive. gloria taught us all how to survive a breakup. raise your hand if you've had more than one. [ laughter ] really? no takers. >> rebecca: i've got hands up. [ laughter ] >> sam: thanks in part to robin and her production company rockin robin. as we all gear up for the debut of "i will survive" we've got a look at the new trailer. so check it out. ♪ first i was afraid i was petrified ♪ >> it's not easy out there, especially for a woman trying to get through all of it. i want to bless people, make them feel determined.
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>> sam: you had an interview sit down with her. you went to see it. how was it? >> robin: i got to tell you, there's so much more to her story. her husband, now ex-husband. it's complex. but she just really went there. i'm really excited because i think tomorrow her new music. she did a special song for the movie that's at the end "fire." it's based on her lyric, if i had known. she is remarkable. are we gonna hear it tomorrow? >> sam: are we gonna hear a little bit of this tomorrow? somebody at the pop news. sure, we will, because robin said we will. don't miss it tomorrow. the gloria gaynor story premieres saturday 8 p.m. eastern on lifetime. tomorrow, by the way, this just in, we'll hear a preview of brand new music gloria herself created just for this project. that's all because robin said
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so, right here on "gma." >> robin: executive producer. >> sam: and now philadelphia eagles super star quarterback jalen hurts is already in new orleans, ladies and gentlemen, gearing up for super bowl lix. he's not forgetting about his fans back home in philadelphia. this is another reason to love him. cheering for their beloved eagles. last november we chatted with hurts about the jalen hurts foundation and his td's for ac's initiative, aimed at getting air conditioning in other supplies to philadelphia schools that are in need. ike ejochi is live at one of those schools. ike, this just fills my heart. you gotta love someone like jalen hurts. >> reporter: don't you, sam? good morning. we are here with some of the best teachers, students and educators you will ever see. [ cheers ] right? and, listen, we are all here because jalen hurts is unveiling his new t-shirt. all part of his charity initiative. it's called one mission.
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it's all about his mission to win the super bowl and his mission to support teachers and educators here in the city. now, money from the shirt sale, that's gonna go to buy school supplies for the entire philadelphia school district. i think there's a special somebody with a message for you guys. wanted you to take a listen. >> what's going on, tigers? i just want to say thank you for all the amazing support. it's much appreciated and we feel it all the way down here in new orleans. we're on a mission. it's not just to bring it home to philly, it's to always give you the resources you need, everything you need to be great and be successful. can't wait to see you guys soon. fly eagles fly! [ cheers ] >> reporter: unbelievable. unbelievable. amazing initiative. guys, that's incredible. ike, thank for bringing it to us. by the way, we've got a studio audience. ginger is part of that with anthony mackie. let's go say hi. [ applause ] >> ginger: celebrating captain america himself. y'all, i got to hold the shield, which is very exciting.
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>> are your arms tired? look at that. >> ginger: he said put it in the right hand and hold it like this with the point up. >> point has to be up. >> ginger: tell me, captain america hold up against tornados? >> the tornado can get on the shield and dance, but you have to hold it like that. >> ginger: we smashed a record yesterday. raleigh went to 80 degrees. look at some marvel cities. how about that? >> all of those cities? brave, pennsylvania. >> ginger: it's good. thank you so much, antny. you're a born not only captain america but meteorologist, too. let's get a check closer to home.
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>> robin: got to get to it. deals and steals in honor of black history month. tory is here with six business owners to tell us about their amazing products. >> tory: we found this from oprah. you take the stress away for pet parents. >> this is our three in one dog walking bag. it's got everything a pet parent needs. we've got matching poop bags, ecofriendly. matching bag to keep your hands clean. holds everything, phone, water bottle, leash. everything you need to take lucas out. >> tory: you're gonna be styling. >> robin: i am. >> tory: especially today. all these gorgeous colors are 50% off. >> robin: thank you. and for knowing the dog's name, lucas. this is an oprah favorite. >> tory: this is an oprah favorite. this was in a beyonce movie. this is a celebrity favorite. happens to be a personal
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favorite. melanie marie. >> definitely a celebrity favorite. we have something for everyone. custom jewelry is very one of a kind. it reflects your own personal style. we have everything from every day casual wear. if you want to be more flashy, you can wear something like this. if you want to be fun, you can wear matching necklaces. we have besties, cousins, sisters. we literally have something for everyone. >> tory: do you know what else she has? a 100-year-old grandma who is watching gma today. shout out to grandma. everything's 50% off today. get yourself some customized jewelry. >> robin: i know she is proud. >> tory: she is proud. robin, you're going to love this. trusted and beloved by some of the top athletes in the nfl, nba, college. it's for all of us. >> robin: tell me about it. >> athletes of all ages love these. they're perfect for active moms and grandmas. the reason being is we have this proprietary arch support system based on 120,000 foot scans from top podiatrists in pro sports. keeping your feet in properly
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alignment, which helps relieve all sorts of ailments. >> tory: pain. you don't want to be in pain, you buy these insoles today. >> robin: what's the deal? >> tory: all 50% off. you'll see a variety online. these are smart. pain-free walking. >> robin: i love the design. i love the design. >> tory: rock innovation. you recognize this. before oprah and shark tank we loved these. because we have removable and rechargeable led light, which you charge in any usb port. we've been on oprah's favorite things for years in a row. we have two new hats. they are two sided, so you just flip them. one side has a light and the other side doesn't. this is reflective light on one side, no light on the other, and the rest are oprah's favorite things we have for kids. >> they're our favorite things to raquel, things to. and we've got we've got for kids the baseball style. we've got them all covered. all 50% off
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starting today at 1250. >> and very stylish. thank you. very stylish. >> super stylish. speaking about mr. stylish over here. ron's back again on gma. we launched this line beauty set. but he's got new and improved. yes. >> so our best selling vitamin c serum and eye cream now contain peptides. you're getting plumping firming smoothing benefits plus the reduction of fine lines wrinkles evening skin tone treats hyperpigmentation. and you want to try that? oh, sure. >> and the viral facial in a swipe. >> in a swipe form. so this gives your skin an instant glow up. >> instant glow. >> 50% off. and you know ron's thrown in free shipping with your gorgeous skin free shipping. >> see that glow. >> i see that, all right, cookies. i know that's important, but this is a warm cookie, robin. >> ooey gooey on the inside. the best cookie. why? >> why? >> well, just. >> think of the best. >> cookie you've ever had. multiply it by ten. doesn't even come close. >> trust us. >> we have perfected. the art of the goo. is it not gooey? right? you get these home and warm the.
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>> up. >> website and they're the best cookies you've ever had. >> i'm not kidding. we'll be right back. it's going to be our best science fair. let's get to work. whoa! >> i can't do the science fair because my permission slip isn't signed. >> can't believe you need permission to be a nerd. >> you don't want to miss it, cause it's something to see. >> extreme makeover home edition thursday on abc. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc. seven mornings. let's get a look at traffic with gloria. >> good morning. traffic is pretty busy out there. you can see a live look at our bay bridge toll plaza camera. the metering lights are still on right now, and cars are backed up to west grand avenue. if you're driving from highway four to san francisco, it will take you an hour or two minutes at this time, and looking live at our san jose 20-17 camera, it is nice and dry out there. this morning you won't have the rain
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like yesterday. we are starting to see some traffic building there though. on northbound 280 from 680 all the way to highway 85 in cupertino. amanda. >> all right. gloria. thank you. meteorologist drew tumor has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> good morning. i'm cindy bigelow. i hope this morning you do something just for you. enjoy a warm cup of bigelow tea. so grab a mug and tea proudly. 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.
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>> oh. >> welcome to the most honest commercial you'll ever see. >> and as you can see, me and you are both having trouble starting to talk. yeah. i mean, this is something that you're breathing in every day. >> yeah. like 50% of the air in the house. >> yes, sir. yes, sir. >> is coming from down here. >> yes, sir. >> how's your crawl space looking? did you say we're going to be here a while? >> yes, sir. >> all right, let's get busy. >> bay area underpinning is now groundworks. book your free inspection today. >> take a journey through the magical stories of frozen two, aladdin and more at disney on ice presents. magic in the stars. coming to the bay area playing oakland arena february 20th through 23rd and sap center. visit disney on ice. com today. >> hey bay area live with kelly and marcus. coming up. >> we'll chat with anthony mackie about his new film, captain america brave new world. >> that's at nine on abc7. >> we'll see you guys shortly. it is chilly out there this morning, 30s and low 40s right now, so it
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will be chilly with that frost advisory in the northy until 9 a.m. temperatures climb into the 50s with lots of sunshine, so we get a brief break in the stormy weather today. but it is cool for this time of year. tomorrow, though, rain and wind return. it's a level two moderate storm on our thursday. amanda. >> all right drew, thank you. we will have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes and always on our news app app and 7 news.com. the news continuesnd 7 >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> covert, really? you must be new. wait for it. [ applause ]
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>> robin: anthony mackie exclusive clip from captain america. give it up for this great man. [ applause ] latest installment from the marvel universe as we continue to countdown to captain america with cap himself. >> i'm here. >> robin: been over ten years since you entered the marvel universe. look at you now. look at you! tell us what we can expect. >> this movie is definitely in the vain of the captain america movies. grounded and steeped in reality. you have a story line that's just based in a natural reality that we can relate to, just like the other cap movies. you can expect harrison ford. you can expect great action. like, we had a great stunt team. my stunt man david warren does flips, kicks and all kinds of crazy stuff. so we wanted our director talked about the idea of taking the wings as far as they could possibly go. so there's a lot of stuff in this movie with the costume and
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the wings that you haven't seen before. we went to waconda and they hooked us up with a new suit. >> rebecca: how does it field to pick up the shield for the big screen? >> you know what? it's amazing. it was like a celebration. lot of people in this movie have been in these movies since the beginning. when i did captain america, my dresser bob was my dresser on this movie. my boy travis, who is in props, he was the prop master on this movie. it wasn't like, oh, i'm captain america. when i came on set for the first day, everybody said congratulation, you know? and that meant a lot to me because we went on that journey together. >> george: what a journey it has been. we have a special message for you. [ laughter ] >> hey, cap. i mean, anthony. i remember coming home from college and you had destroyed most of my comic books.
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you had destroyed my train set. now since you're captain america, i guess all is forgiven. the family is so proud of you. congratulations. you have the entire new orleans behind you. [ applause ] >> george: are you really forgiven? >> no, no. once i get home -- >> robin: my sister's from new orleans. she loves you. you mentioned harrison ford. >> yeah. >> robin: this is his marvel debut, is it not? >> it is. >> robin: did you kind of immerse him into you? >> no. harrison showed up with a gang. it was so amazing. when you see stars of that level, they're so different, they're so compact, so isolated. the first day on set harrison, they had all of us in one corner in our cooling tent. you look across set and harrison has his chair an he's walking across set.
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[ laughter ] right? he comes over. he sits in the group with the rest of the actors, and just talked and chilled and hung out. it really grounded the rest of the actors, to know that we're on the same playing field. he was one of us. you know? it was really amazing. >> sam: unbelievable. i believe we have a little slice of king cake. let me just see. you're from new orleans. >> yes. >> sam: we are ready for the super bowl in new orleans. robin, you know a lot about this as well. >> robin: i want the baby! i want the baby! >> where did you get the king cake from? >> sam: anybody want to tell me this, because i don't know? is there a secret finding the -- >> robin: baby in there. >> when you eat a king cake you have to bite lightly because you don't want to bite down on the baby. there are people who have eaten the baby. [ laughter ] so you have to tread lightly. but there's no secret. they bury it in there pretty well. >> sam: you can't see a limb in
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there? >> you can't go around touching the cake. you touched it. [ laughter ] >> robin: hey hey hey! >> rebecca: while robin holds the cake, i got a question about your kids. have your kids seen this film yet? >> no, no, no. it's funny, my kids -- my job is to be super dad instead of captain america. we went to go see sonic the hedge hog because i love jim carrey. >> robin: he got the baby! >> rebecca: wait a minute. >> george: while everybody was watching him, i picked out the baby. [ laughter ] >> sam: i don't even know how you managed to do that, george. >> that's either good or bad luck. >> george: i hope it's good. >> basically, if you get the baby, you have survived the next king. you have to buy all of us king cakes! [ applause ] >> rebecca: george is getting everyone king cakes. you also have a surprise for the audience.
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>> i put something together because y'all were so cool today. especially this guy. love that guy. i put together a private screening for you guys. you're all gonna see the movie before anybody. [ applause ] [ laughter ] i wish you were a little bit more excited about it. [ cheering ] >> robin: no doubt. loud audience, right? we know they're into it. thank you for the spirit that you bring. >> it's an amazing time. it's an amazing opportunity. i've been working toward this for 36 years. >> robin: yes, you have. and you've earned it. >> it's a blessing. >> sam: it's beautiful to watch you with fans. i think so much of us will look
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up to the movie, but as an individual, as a person, you understand that it's about these fans that are growing up. >> that's what i'm gonna call my memoirs from papa to captain america. y'all might not get that, but they will. >> robin: do you have a message for these marvel fans? >> i think if i would tell fans and young people something, i would say, be who you want to be. like, when i was a kid, i was 7 years old. i saw busta hall show. i want to be that guy. i want to affect people the way he affected me. i started taking acting classes. when all my other friends were going to proms i went to acting school. when my friends were getting jobs, i came to new york and went to acting school. and because of that, i always follow my passion, what and who i wanted to be. all of them went on to be amazing individuals, but i grew up to be me. [ applause ]
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>> george: how did you know so early? >> because i wasn't interested in anything or anybody, man. [ laughter ] first thing i did where i was like, i really like this! you know? [ laughter ] i was that kid all by myself all the time. every day after school i would go fishing by myself. i was always by myself. everybody was like, hang out. you know? and acting was the only time i felt liberated, free, had fun and was able to engage in a different way. it got me talking more about myself than anybody in my formative years. [ applause ] >> robin: oh my gosh. thank you. thank you. well, we have to wait. you're gonna be seeing it before everybody else. captain america brave new world hits theaters on friday, february 14th. tomorrow we're gonna continue our countdown to the premiere with another star of the film. danny. [ applause ] coming up easy products for when you're on the go. for when you are on the go.
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[cheers and applause] ♪ ♪
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imagine never paying for groceries again. well, what if i can't decide? avocados or tomatoes? why choose? at grocery outlet, you can afford both. and not just the basics. with grocery outlet, you'll find all your favorite brands included. including gluten free pasta and my favorite cookies? um, huh, everything's included. so burgers and steaks for life?! you gotta win first. still worth it. now that's bargain bliss. ♪ grocery outlet bargain market
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♪ ♪ >> ginger: welcome back to gma. we are excited to reveal the cover of the brand new book coming from number one best
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selling author rf kwan. she wrote yellow face and babel. and now, katabasis takes on the underworld. two rival under graduate students are on a journey to the under world to save their professor's soul. it is on sale this fall. let's get a check closer to >> sam: we're so glad you're with us this morning. how about we give back? let's make your day easier, your life easier. lori bergamotto is here with food products 'cause we're all on the go and all crazy busy. >> lori: that's right. you are, i am, all these families. they have so much to juggle. work schedules, kids' schedules. we don't have time to sit down and have a meal.
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