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tv   Good Morning America  ABC  February 18, 2025 7:00am-9:00am PST

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krispy kreme wants them to be. they've teamed up with hulu for a collection of donuts inspired by classic cinema. flavors include caramel popcorn, blue raspberry slush, and a cookie dough superstar donut. the promotion also includes the chance to win a one year subscription to hulu. disney is the parent company of hulu and abc seven. >> the press release says these new donuts make watching sci fi sweeter and add nom noms to rom com. >> george: good morning america for our viewers in the west. dramatic new images of the delta flight crash landing. the new cross country storm on the move. and the winner of $10 million. miracle on the runway. a delta flight flips over after landing in toronto. >> we just landed, our plane crashed. it's upside down. >> george: emergency crews on the scene in minutes racing to put out the fire. this morning exclusive video shows these chaotic moments, passengers hanging upside down,
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scrambling to escape. >> everything, drop it! come on. >> george: all 80 people on board the flight from minneapolis survive. this morning the investigation into what caused the crash, as one of the passengers joins us live. >> michael: how low will it go? millions waking up to record bitter cold, with at least 25 states under snow and ice alerts, as a new storm moves east. we have the latest from kentucky. the death toll rising after that devastating flooding. >> robin: breaking overnight. top u.s. and russian officials meet over the war in ukraine. u.s. secretary of state marco rubio there. we have the latest on the meeting, starting just hours ago. >> george: the top social security official stepping down after clashing with elon musk's team, as they try to get access to the system with personal data about millions of americans, while they push forward with thousands of layoffs across government agencies.
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>> robin: gabby petito's parents in a new interview about their daughter, who was killed by her boyfriend on a cross country road trip, sharing never before seen texts and video they found in her phone after she died. >> george: ryan and blake back in the spotlight. >> how's it going? >> great. why, what have you heard? [ laughter ] >> george: this morning how the laughter could play out in the "it ends with us" lawsuit. >> oh my god! >> michael: the unforgettable moment for the winner of beast games, taking home the largest prize in reality tv history. now what he's going to do with the $10 million. >> announcer: live from times square, it's tuesday. "good morning america." >> michael: good morning america. waking up $10 million richer. all right. we'll have much more from that $10 million winner just ahead on this busy tuesday. >> george: we have a lot of news to get to. clearly the new york city government in turmoil.
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we'll tell you why the mayor of the nation's biggest city could be removed from office. this could be an unprecedented move. >> robin: of course, we're going to begin with new details about that plane crash in toronto. a delta jet carrying 80 people ended up upside down on the runway after landing. three people suffered critical injuries, but most of the passengers managed to walk away uninjured. we're going to talk live to one of those passengers in a moment, but first transportation correspondent gio benitez starts us off on the scene in toronto. good morning, gio. >> reporter: robin, good morning. we traveled overnight to toronto. we can tell you, it is cold. it is windy. it is icy. that's exactly how it was when that plane crashed. a wing ripped entirely off, the other broken in half. and yet, incredibly, every single person survived. >> drop everything! drop it! >> reporter: new video showing the chaotic moments after delta flight 4819 flipped over on the runway at toronto pearson
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international airport. in this video obtained exclusively by abc news, passengers seen hanging upside down in the cabin, held in by their seat belts. the flight crew seen standing on the ceiling. >> come on! >> reporter: helping passengers scramble to escape. peter kukof shot this footage as he crawled out, telling cnn he didn't know something was wrong until they hit the ground. >> we hit the ground and we were sideways. then we were upside down hanging like bats. it all happened pretty fast. the plane was upside down, obviously. some people were kind of hanging and needed some help down. >> reporter: the plane, with 80 people on board, seen in this footage obtained by tmz, touching down just moments before. a fire sparking and a massive plume of smoke filling the air. >> one minute you're landing, kind of waiting to see your friends and your people. next minute you're physically upside down and turned around. it sounded -- i mean, it was just cement and metal, you know? >> reporter: passenger john nelson filming the moments after
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the crash. >> we just landed. our plane crashed. it's upside down. >> reporter: the delta regional jet, a cr7 900 aircraft operated by endeavor air, departed from minneapolis monday afternoon, heading to toronto, with 76 passengers and 4 crew members, landing just after 2 p.m. local time. >> just so you know there's people outsidewalking around the aircraft. >> yeah, we've got it. the aircraft's upside down an burning. >> reporter: emergency crews racing to the plane. 18 people injured and transferred to the hospital, including a child. but, amazingly, everyone survived. >> airport emergency workers mounted a textbook response, reaching the site within minutes. this outcome is in due part to their heroic work. i thank them profusely. >> reporter: overnight, delta saying the company sent a specially trained care team to support passengers and their loved ones. ron james saw the smoke right
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before he was supposed to board his flight at a nearby terminal. >> all of a sudden the fire trucks and then the helicopter pushed out on a trolley. thought there was something wrong. then we're gonna get on the plane and they just said no, you're not going anywhere. >> reporter: at the time of landing, winds gusting up to 40 miles per hour. the cause of the crash still under investigation. >> this is an active investigation. it's very early on. it's really important that we do not speculate. what we can say is the runway was dry and there was no cross wind conditions. >> reporter: so this major investigation is under way opinion it's gonna take awhile. investigators are gonna be looking at the weather to see if that played any significant role in this crash. one of the things i want you to look at, in other evacuations sometimes you see passengers bringing all of their luggage with them, taking it outside. when you look at this evacuation, you see everyone
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getting out as quickly as they can, leaving everything behind. that's how you do it, and that's how you survive, george. >> george: that was very smart. gio, thanks very much. we are joined by one of the passengers, john nelson. john, thank you for joining us this morning. walk us through what happened. any warning at all? >> no. it was a normal flight from minneapolis. i had been on the flight from detroit coming in to toronto here. i was paying attention, watching out the window as we were coming in. i did notice the winds were whipping pretty hard and the runways were snow covered. >> george: did the pilot say anything? >> no. there was no warning. we were coming in for our landing. when the plane came in, it was -- we hit the runway really hard and, like, extremely hard. we kind of popped up. felt like we were leaning to the left. and then what happened was, it was just incredibly fast. there was a giant fire wall down
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the side. i could feel the heat through the glass. then we were going sideways. i'm not even sure how many times we tumbled. but we ended upside down. i was hanging there in my seatbelt upside down. >> george: you're saying how many times. you think you flipped more than once? >> i'm not sure. it was at least once for sure. >> george: so you're hanging upside down. how did you get out of your seat? yeah. at that point, everybody was quiet for like a moment or two. and then everybody was trying to like scramble to make sense of what just had happened. so we released a seat belt. that kind of fell to the floor, which is now the ceiling. and helped the lady next to me get out of her seatbelt. then you heard the flight attendants saying, open the door. everybody take your stuff and get out now. they were professional. they were trying to get us out as quickly as possible. everybody in the cabin was, i
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would say, relatively calm. we all worked together. and got out of there as quickly as we could. we could smell fuel, as we were getting out of the plane. >> george: that's remarkable. you're saying after you flipped over, then everybody pretty calm. >> yeah. i mean, you know, in the moment it feels hard but, yeah. i would say everybody worked together and we just helped each other get out of there. people tried to pick up phones as we were crawling out of the plane. once we got out, that was when i took the video that you saw. then shortly thereafter there was another explosion from the far side of the plane. firefighters and emt were trying to get out of the way. they were professional and on site very quickly. >> george: what was going through your mind? could you believe you survived a crash? >> no. it's something that i don't think you can ever even really prepare for. i just remember as we were like tumbling, i was just trying to
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keep -- i tried to just keep from hitting my head, right? and just tried to protect myself and my body. i was trying just to do the best and make it through it. >> george: you had your seat belt on the whole time? >> yes, absolutely, had the seat belt on the whole time. >> george: has anyone from the airline contacted you since the crash? >> yes. we were escorted throughout the airport. they did put us up in a hotel. there's been an airline representative helping us get toiletries and clothing and try to make travel arrangements for today. >> george: we are glad you're okay. sounds like you an your fellow passengers really did keep your heads about you in an unbelievable situation. john, thank for joining us. michael? >> michael: thank you for that. we're gonna turn now to our aviation contributor colonel stephen ganyard. what can you tell us might have happened on this flight? >> yeah, michael. very interesting video that's come out overnight that shows much more clearly the airplane just prior to touchdown.
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looks like a very stablized approach. it looked good. as gio said, the weather was not great. it was gusty. there was a bit of a cross wind and there was some snow. what we see as the airplane touches down, it touches down hard on the right main landing gear. the right main landing gear gives way at that point. the airplane begins to skid. the nose coming right. then it begins to tumble. when it tumbles, it takes off the right wing and most of the left wing. this was actually good. most of the fuel in that airplane is held in the wings. that fire ball that we see right after the airplane began to tumble, most of that was away from the airplane. if you look at the charred wreckage, you can see there's just some soot on the side of the airplane. so it's good that most of the fireball was detatched from the airplane. the other thing to look at here, michael, is the look at the hull. look at the cabin. it's intact. that saved lives.
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if that cabin had broken apart, the hull had broken apart, this probably would have had a much different outcome. >> michael: as scary as that all looks, there's some good in that, which you've explained with how it all happened. we know the video is gonna be analyzed but what are the next steps in this investigation? >> yeah. this one will be pretty quick, because obviously we have good video. everyone survived. we'll be able to interview the pilots, all of the cockpit voice recorders and data recorders will be there. so i think this one will be figured out pretty quickly and we should have a good answer about why this happened so that, hopefully, we can prevent it from ever happening again. >> michael: if you look at -- seems like there's been a lot of scary plane incidents lately. how concerned should travellers be right now? >> yeah, everybody's concerned. i got family members saying, hey, is it safe to fly? it's still 100% safe to fly. this is a statistical anomaly and it is very safe. >> michael: that's some good news. i've been getting the same message you have.
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thank you, colonel ganyard. >> robin: we're gonna turn now to millions waking up to record bitter cold, with at least 25 states undersnow and ice alerts. ginger's standing by as a new storm moves east. this comes after the devastating flash flood in kentucky. the death toll rising to at least 12. alex perez is in louisville for us. alex, we know residents are bracing for snow? >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. first the cold. now the snow. i want you to take a look behind me here. you can see all of that water. there are so many roads like this flooded and impassable. the big concern now is all that standing water is gonna become ice. this morning the death toll rising after that powerful storm system slammed the southeast. at least 15 people killed across several states, as millions face a new threat. after relentless rains submerged entire neighborhoods under water. >> all you need to do is look at it and think, what in the world
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are we gonna do? >> reporter: bitter cold now moving in. >> it's really cold, then there's ice. then we'll have snow. you should expect conditions to be difficult. >> reporter: in west virginia, rushing waters washing away this car as people look on. across the south, heroic rescues, as first responders help communities dealing with the devastation. louisville resident carrie guy said the flooding is only part of the disaster. >> we'll probably be displaced for ten days before the water level drops enough for us to get back into the houses. >> reporter: authorities here are very concerned about black ice on the road ways. they're asking drivers to be extra cautious or, better yet, just avoid getting on the road all together. george? >> george: that makes sense, alex. let's go to ginger. >> ginger: i 70 had problems yesterday, shut down for a time. this is west of denver, where the accidents were happening there. i wanted to show you what's happening this morning. it is already with winter storm
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warnings moving across kansas into missouri. that's where some of the heaviest snow will fall, in the ozarks. eventually it will cross i 40 and exit late wednesday into thursday parts of virginia, north carolina. little rock has some freezing rain potential. behind all of this, serious cold. we're talking about record cold, all the way down into the plains. and the type of wind chills that can cause frost bite in five minutes. >> robin: five minutes? >> ginger: five minutes. i'll get to those numbers. >> michael: cover up. bundle up. thank you for that, ginger. we're going overseas to breaking news overnight on top american and russian officials meeting to discuss an end to the war in ukraine. our chief foreign correspondent ian pannell has the latest developments. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, michael. a groundbreaking meeting between top u.s. and russian officials agreeing to start restoring diplomatic relations and end the war. this is significant news taking
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place in saudi arabia. this is the first since russia's dell great lakes three years ago. secretary rubio said president trump wants a fair end to the war, guaranteed that it won't start again in two to three years. remember there was an earlier pace of the war that began back in 2014. rubio also warning it's going to be a long, difficult process. neither ukraine nor the europeans were invited to this meeting. president zelenskyy's made it clear there can't be a settlement without ukraine's involvement. he also warned that as ukraine didn't give in to russian ultimatums at the start of the war, why would they do so now? russia's top diplomat leading the russian delegation saying america is finely listen to russia. european leaders are nervous about being edged out, calling an emergency meeting. this morning the french prime pheminister saying this is
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marginalizing oil on it own soil. >> george: that is clear, ian. thanks very much. now the turmoil in new york city's government. mayor adams facing calls to resign. the governor considering removing him from office after the latest fallout from the trump administration decision to drop corruption charges against him. chief investigative correspondent aaron katersky has the latest. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning, george. this really is unprecedented tumult in the city. this morning new york's governor will consider removing mayor adams. a governor has never exercised that power, but she said the alleged conduct at city hall is troubling and cannot be ignored. four deputy mayors, including the ones who oversee public safety and health, are resigning to stay faithful to the oaths we swore. a vote of no confidence by the top brass of the mayor's own staff. it comes just days after seven federal prosecutors quit in protest of the order to dismiss the case charging adams with taking bribes and illegal campaign donations. now former u.s. attorney danielle sassoon accused adams
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and the justice department of letting the mayor off the hook in exchange for helping president trump with mass deportations. adams denied there was any such quid pro quo. unless he resigns or the governor removes him, guys, adams remains mayor for the rest of the year. >> robin: we will see what happens going forward, aaron. thank you. coming up we have the parents of gabby petito sharing never before seen texts and video they found in her phone after her death. >> george: plus the latest on president trump and elon musk's moves to reshape the federal government. hey, rachel. >> reporter: yeah, george. we're gonna have the latest ton cuts facing these federal agency, with more layoffs and firings expected today. >> michael: new at 7:30, take a look at this warehouse fire. an explosion overnight leading to immediate evacuations. but first back to ginger. >> ginger: stay with us. we're gonna get your local weather in just 30 seconds.
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>> ginger: north dakota's actual
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temperature this morning is 36 below. that's not just the daily record. we're gonna see wind chills extend to the gulf coast so you're not alone. >> robin: too many minus signs. >> michael: okay. 36 below. stay right there. we'll be right back. owner satisfaction surveys and safety ratings from iihs, and for 2025... consumer reports most reliable automotive brand is subaru. it's no surprise they also named subaru the best overall automotive brand. get 2.9% apr for 72 months on a new subaru outback during the subaru a lot to love event. going on now. if you have wet amd,
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businesses. they say loss of about 70 parking spots hurt their bottom line. crews will install a lane closer to the sidewalk along valencia street. the new project is expected to take 2 to 3 months and actually get rid of even more parking spots. sue, take it away. >> thank you. and we have a backup at the bay bridge toll plaza. your long holiday weekend is over. metering lights were on at 535 this morning. you're backed up beyond the first overcrossing and beyond the sunshine. that's the richmond san rafael bridge toll plaza. and that too is very slow, as is the approach overall. you're getting your usual commute for your monday or pardon me, it's tuesday morning. we did have an earlier accident, south 680 at monument and concord that's been cleared, but slow traffic is still existing. >> sue thank you. we're going t
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>> this morning we'll take you outside to our exploratorium camera with a sunny view out there. it's looking lovely. temperatures right now will begin in the 30s and in the 40s, so it is a little chilly right now, but it feels nice later on this afternoon. here's future weather. get ready for a mix of sun and clouds today. look at these daytime highs. feels mild in the 60s later on today. >> reggie very nice. thank you for streaming us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma. >> 50 years and more than $2 billion in settlements in california. no one has won as much for their clients for as long as jacoby and meyers protecting you since 1972. >> how we all have the power to shape the world. we're connected to the world we share to each other i am future, i wait in the world of echo. >> echo, the spectacular new show by cirque du soleil, opens
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that's coming up in our next hour. we go inside the making of "inside 2" on the road to the oscars. >> george: what an innovative movie that was. new at 7:30 take a look at this massive warehouse fire in pennsylvania caused by an explosion. the building was evacuated. schools in the area are closed today. also dozens of people rescued from their homes in detroit after a water main break flooded part of the city. temperatures well below freezing. water on the streets became an icy slushy mess. the water main has been repaired and the water is receding. 200 homes were impacted. >> michael: plus an urgent search in colorado for a snow border who vanished at vail mountain. he was reported missing friday afternoon. since then rescue efforts have been hampered by heavy snow and wind gusts. overnight new number one. notre dame getting their 18th win in a row over duke. hannah hidalgo scored 19 points. hannah has scored in double digits every single game of her career. that is 58 games in a row. robin, how many games in a row
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did you score double digits? >> robin: one. [ laughter ] >> michael: it's tough, right? >> robin: thanks for thinking of me. the women's game right now is wide open. it is so much fun to watch. thanks, michael. right now we've got the latest on the delta jet carrying 80 people that ended up upside down on the runway after landing. we just heard from one of the passengers. george talked to john nelson earlier. >> there was no warning. we were coming in for a landing. when the plane came in, it was -- we hit the runway really hard and, like, extremely hard. we popped up. it felt like we were leaning to the left. what happened was, it was just incredibly fast. there was a giant fire ball down the side. i could feel the heat through the glass. and then we were going sideways. i'm not even sure how many times we tumbled. we ended up up side down. i was hanging there in my seat belt upside down.
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>> robin: absolutely amazing. so thankful john and all the passengers were able to escape major injuries. we're going to go back to gio benitez who is there on the scene in toronto. good morning to you again, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin. i gotta tell you when i first heard about this crash my heart sank. i thought we were going to be talking about another deadly crash just like we saw a few weeks ago in washington, d.c. so it's absolutely incredible that every single person survived. you see behind me here in toronto, this is toronto pearson international airport. you can see how snowy it is, how icy it is. it is windy, it is cold. so obviously investigators are gonna be looking into whether the weather itself played a significant role here. there's gonna be a lot to investigate. the good news is that you actually have the pilot to talk to. you're gonna be able to hear what they saw and felt, and what may have gone wrong from their perspective. but no doubt about it this is a major investigation. again, it is just weeks after another major crash.
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we're talking about another major airliner. regional jet with 80 people on board. so a big investigation here. again, that big big headline every single soul survived. guys? >> george: incredible. okay, gio. now president trump and elon musk's attempt to reshape the government. social security official stepped down after musk asked for sensitive information on millions of americans. senior political correspondent rachel scott is tracking it from mar-a-lago. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. this is just the latest officials to leave after clashing with elon musk and his department of government efficiency. comes as federal workers are bracing for more layoffs and firings today. >> elon musk has got to go. >> reporter: protests popping up in cities across the country. hundreds demonstrating against president trump and elon musk as they push forward with changes to shrink the size of the federal government. abc news learning the top social
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security official has stepped down after clashing with the department of government efficiency over access to the sensitive personal information of millions of americans including financial data and employment information. >> president trump has directed elon musk and the doge team to identify fraud at the social security administration. >> reporter: musk's team has also requested access to data system at the irs that retains americans' personal tax information and includes their tax filings and bank statements. democrats pushing back. >> if you think there's fraud then why did you fire all the inspector generals? okay. if you think there's something we can do here then let's do this the right way. >> reporter: across the federal government, firings touching more than a dozen agencies, from the cdc to veterans affair, and even the federal aviation administration. at the department of house and urban development the union warning they expect 50% cut to the work force by may. sources tell us 15,000 workers at the irs have been identified
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for possible termination, with tax season just around the corner. victoria tells us she was laid off from the forest service in montana. >> elon musk doesn't even know my job exists. we do a lot. i'm a public servant. i do this job because i love it. so, yeah, i'm devastated. my whole community lost their jobs. i don't know what i'm gonna do now. >> reporter: other government workers like elizabeth, who works for the consumer financial protection bureau, says she doesn't even have enough information to file for unemployment. >> we were just basically tossed out on the streets. so that has been angry and heartbreaking. and our pay stops the day we got the termination letter. so we're all without a paycheck as of tuesday. >> reporter: so the administration has not provided any clarity on just how many federal workers have been let go, but did give every single federal agency a deadline of today to let go of any probationary workers. george? >> george: rachel, president's made a controversial pick for top federal prosecutor in washington, d.c.
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>> reporter: yeah. this is an important role. the president has nominated ed martin. martin has pushed false claims about the 2020 election. he defended january 6th rioters in court. then ultimately, in his interim role, helped dismiss those case and fire the prosecutors who brought those charges. he will have to be confirmed by the u.s. senate to keep that role permanently, george. >> george: rachel, thanks very much. michael? >> michael: coming up later, breast cancer at just 34 years old. what former bachelorette katie thurston is revealing. coming up next, emotional energy interview with the parents of gabby petito whose murder made nationwide headlines. >> gabby's parents want people to know she wasn't just a victim, she was a person. they are sharing never before seen texts and video they found after she died. what it revealed to them about her relationship with the man who killed her and how they hope to help other families. and h ho
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>> michael: we're back with our interview with the parents of gabby petito. the young woman who was killed by her boyfriend on a cross country trip in 2021. her parents are sharing never before seen texts and videos from her phone as a new documentary sheds light on the tragedy. eva pilgrim is here. i know you had a chance to speak with them. >> i spoke with all four of her parents. gabby petito's parents tell me they wouldn't wish this on their worst enemy. since her death they have learned so much more about what
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gabby was going through. now they're on a mission to turn their tragedy into purpose, helping find other missing people and raising awareness about the warning signs of domestic violence. it's a story that was everywhere, grabbing national headline, flooding social media. gabby petito disappeared in august 2021 while on a van life adventure blogging across the country with her fiance. weeks later gabby's body found near grand teton park. >> i remember i was crying. i said, you have to be sure. like, i have to be sure if i'm making this phone call. they showed me pictures. i confirmed it was our daughter. >> reporter: her parents, for the first time since her death talking in the series american murder, gabby petito. finding this phone in her text
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to brian. don't try to control me because it on makes me mad. i love you so much, but it's the way you speak to me that hurts me the most. they also found a letter gabby wrote giving them a glimpse into what was really going on in that relationship. >> brian, you know how much i love you. just please stop crying and stop calling me names. you in pain is killing me. >> reporter: but at the time, her family says they didn't know the two were having any problems. they've now uncovered video showing the two during their trip. >> i'd like to report a domestic dispute. gentleman was slapping the girl. >> reporter: august 12th, utah police pulling over the van after that 911 call. >> what's going on? >> i'm not crying. we've just been fighting. >> we didn't see that until the rest of the world saw it. >> is there any way i can get my phone so i can call my mom. >> she said, can i have my phone
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so i can call my mom? i didn't get that phone call. they didn't let her have her phone. at that moment maybe she would have told me what was going on. >> reporter: weeks later gabby goes silent. her parents revealing private texts at the time to brian and his family. were you talking to brian at this point? >> i was gonna call the cops. usually when you hear someone's gonna call the cops you wouldn't be like, let's see what's going on here. no response. >> reporter: brian eventually found dead after being declared a person of interest in gabby's murder. gabby's parents now hoping her story can help other people. >> i get messages from people all the time saying, i didn't realize i was in bad relationship until i saw her story. i saw it. i got help. i safely got out. if it wasn't for her, i wouldn't be here today.
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>> gabby is here every step of the way. every time we go on a conference, we come here. she sends us more of those signs. so i know she's guiding us. i know she's with us. i can feel her presence. >> gabby's parents started the gabby petito foundation in her memory. they've already been part of changing four laws when it comes to domestic violence. two in florida, one utah, one nationally. we'll have much more friday on a two hour 20/20 the netflix docu series the american murder gabby petito is streaming now. they gave me this bracelet. she touched the world. it's blue because that's the color of her eyes. >> robin: oh my goodness. how powerful to sit down with all four parent likes that. >> you see the love they had for her an for their family and what they're missing, missing her. >> robin: they're turning their pain into purpose. >> they are on a mission. >> robin: they are. all right. eva, thank you. coming up later, breaking at 8, the latest on pope francis in the hospital since friday. james longman, you see him live there at the vatican for us.
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their way up the side of mount etna in sicily which, yes, is covered in snow, but also happens to be an active volcano that is currently erupting. those skiers, undeterred as they sought the ultimate thrill torque ski alongside a lava field, as one does. that they did. the growing field just beyond them. italian authorities urging curious explorers to stay out of the lava flow zone. here's a fun fact. mount etna is considered one of the most active volcanos in the world. the most recent eruption began february 6th causing a lava river to flow down the snowy snope. you're looking at it right there. >> robin: i'm glad you emphasized, do not try this at home, kids. coming up later the father of two who won the biggest reality show prize of all time, $10 million on beast games.
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lara, you got a lot more ahead for us as well. >> lara: i do indeed. matt damon is going on a big adventure. we will explain what you're looking at there. blake lively and ryan reynolds had their first public appearance since the "it ends with us" lawsuit that will not end. we'll be right back. will not end. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ my doctor said it could be because my antidepressant alone wasn't enough. so she recommended an add-on treatment. she recommended adding rexulti. when taken with an antidepressant, rexulti was proven to significantly reduce depression symptoms more than an antidepressant alone. so with my antidepressant, rexulti could provide a boost. elderly people with dementia-related psychosis have increased risk of death or stroke. antidepressants may increase suicidal thoughts and actions and worsen depression in children and young adults. call your healthcare provider right away to report new or sudden changes in mood, behavior, thoughts, or feelings, or if you develop suicidal thoughts or actions.
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katie thur her breast cancer diagnosis. toyota. let's go places. >> i know you wanna leave me, but i refuse to let you go. >> ain't too proud is a celebration that brings the audience to its feet. >> into nowhere. >> the grammy winning songs. the tony winning moves.
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>> ain't too proud to be. >> ain't too proud. the life and times of the temptations february 25th through march 2nd. the golden gate theater tickets on sale now at broadway sf.com. >> new tonight. >> the power went out. oh, let me see. >> angie. that's blood. >> oh, god. the killer is loose in the building. oh. >> new world trapped. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> it's 756. good morning. i'm reggie aqui. here's traffic with sue hall. >> thank you. reggie. and we are checking out the bay bridge. yep. metering lights were turned on at 535 this morning. your three day weekend is over. still about a ten minute delay here. and overall, you can see where the commute is in full effect. we still have this. still have this accident. eastbound 580 at isabel airway boulevard. and it's l blocking lanes. fortunately,
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it's the reverse commute. drew. >> hey, sue. we're looking live at a very sunny view from our exploratorium camera, showing you just a light chop on the bay waters right now. 30s and 40s. as we start you out on this tuesday morning. so a little chilly. need a couple of layers, but by the afternoon it's going to feel very nice. here's a look at future weather. we'll go hour by hour by noon. we're into the 50s, if not a few 60s, already appearing on the board. and then later today it's a blend of sun and clouds. look at those daytime highs. it is going to feel very nice today. mild with temperatures in the 60s. >> reggie thank you drew. if you're streaming us on the abc seven bay area app. abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching good morning america. >> last year in california, there were 200,000 car crashes. when a car crash happens, it's important to have an experienced attorney on your side. the barnes firm has years of experience handling thousands of car crash cases. we will give you the support you need and help to get the best result
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will have them till the sun goes down. and we'll start all over again. >> pajamas helped me sleep great. but some foster kids don't even have pjs. that's why mancini sleep rolled and the ticket to dream foundation are hosting a pajama drive for foster kids. bring new pjs to any mancini sleep world. >> george: good morning america. it's 8 a.m. miracle on the runway. a delta flight flips over after landing in toronto. >> we just landed. our plane crashed. it's upside down. >> george: emergency crews on the scene in minutes racing to put out the fire. this morning exclusive new video showing these chaotic moments. passengers hanging upside down in the cabin, scrambling to escape. >> everything, drop it! come on! >> george: all 80 people on board the flight from
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minneapolis survived. this morning the investigation into what caused the crash. >> robin: ryan and blake back in the spotlight. >> how's it going? >> great. why, what have you heard? [ laughter ] >> robin: this morning how the laughter could play out concerning the "it ends with us" lawsuit. former bachelorette katie thurston revealing she was diagnosed with breast cancer at just 34 years old. this morning what's next for her and why she says she's ready. ♪ >> michael: and no taste like home. antoni porowski is here talking about his new show. he's saying -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live from times square, it's tuesday. "good morning america." >> michael: good morning america. antoni is bringing us delicious dishes to times square.
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we cannot wait for that. tory johnson is back with day 2 of deals and steals free shipping. we love to hear those words. with prices starting under $15. >> george: james longman live at the vatican with the latest on pope francis' health. >> robin: first top stories breaking at 8 starting with new details about the plane crash in toronto. a delta jet carrying 80 people ended up upside down on the runway after landing. let's go back to our transportation correspondent gio benitez on the scene in toronto. good morning. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning. it was just weeks ago that we were talking about one of the deadliest crashes in decades. now we are talking about a miraculous survival story right here on the tarmac in toronto. >> everything, drop it. >> reporter: this morning new video showing the chaotic moments after delta flight 4819 flipped over on the runway at toronto pearson international airport. passenger john nelson telling
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"gma" about the moment of impact. >> everybody was quiet for a moment or two and then everybody was trying to, like, scramble to make sense of what just had happened. so we released the seat belt. that kind of fell to the floor, which is now the ceiling. and helped the lady next to me get out of her seat belt. then you heard the flight attendants yelling, open the door, everybody take your stuff and get out now. they were professional. they were trying to get us out as quickly as possible. everybody in the cabin was, i would say relatively calm. tdz we all worked together and got out of there as quickly as we could. we could smell fuel as we were getting out of the plane. >> reporter: in this video obtained exclusively by abc news, passengers seen hanging upside down in the cabin held in by their seat belt. the flight crew seen standing on the ceiling, helping passengers scramble to escape. peter kukov shot this footage as
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he crawled out. the plane with 80 people on board seen in this video touching down just moments before. a fire sparking and a massive plume of smoke filling the air. >> one minute you're landing, kind of waiting to see your friends and your people. the next minute you're physically upside down an turned around. it was just cement and metal, you know? >> reporter: passenger john nelson filming the moments after the crash. >> we're in toronto. we just landed. our plane crashed. it's upside down. >> reporter: the delta regional jet, a crj900 aircraft operated by endeavor air departed from minneapolis monday afternoon heading to toronto with 76 passengers and 4 crew members, landing just after 2 p.m. local time. >> just so you're aware there's people walking around the aircraft. >> yeah, we've got it. the aircraft is upside down an burn. >> reporter: emergency crews racing to the plane. 18 people injured and
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transferred to the hospital including a child. but amazingly everyone survived. and that survivor, john nelson, also telling us he kept that seat belt on. and that made a huge difference. and he also listened to the flight attendants. he is calling them all heroes this morning, george. >> george: boy, and all those passengers acting with such calm. incredible. thanks. now the latest on pope francis, who was hospitalized friday with bronchitis. vatican saying his condition is more complex than first thought. james longman in vatican city with the latest. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, george. pope francis has spent a fourth night in the hospital, where he is being treated for bronchitis. last night i had an update. they call his condition stationary which suggests no worse, no better. the vatican is canceling all his upcoming events this week. he normally has a public audience tomorrow. he will not take part in events to celebrate the jubilee for the catholic church. though they are calling this a complex clinical picture, which
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speaks not just to his infection, but the fact that this is an 88-year-old man. he lost part of a lung when he was younger and he is in a wheelchair for much of the time. they have prescribed absolute rest, which is what he is doing up there on the 10th floor of the hospital. we're told also he is spending his time praying and reading. he's also managed to send out a message to all those who have been thinking about him. he thanked them for their continued prayers for his recovery. >> michael: we send ours as well, james. thank you for that. americans are watching the grocery store shelves very closely when it comes to eggs. bird flu isn't the on reason egg prices are soaring. more americans are choosing to eat out for breakfast ordering egg dishes at sitdown restaurants and fast food drive throughs. the growing demand, coupled with bird flu, sent egg prices up 50% compared to last year. breakfast is like, why you
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blaming me? [ laughter ] >> robin: who doesn't like an omlet? coming up our gma morning menu. breast cancer at just 34 years old. this morning what former bachelorette katie thurston is saying about her treatment. >> george: the moment from the snl 50 special with ryan reynolds and blake lively. lara is gonna talk about that. >> michael: plus we're on the road to the oscars. we're going inside "inside out 2" with the deleted scenes from the nominated movie. lara's with two special guests. >> lara: we're gonna start with antoni porowski. let's talk fashion, shall we? >> let's go. >> lara: tory johnson is also with us. she's got day 2 of her deals and steals extravaganza with free shipping. that's coming up, right? you're working in there. that's coming up on "gma." the f. coming up on "gma."
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♪ ♪ >> robin: we're back now with our gma cover story. former bachelorette katie thurston sharing her breast cancer diagnosis at just 34 years old. janai norman has that story for us. katie said she is ready to fight this, right? >> she is. she seems to be processing the diagnosis, sharing the range of emotions that she's experienced in the last two weeks, saying her life went from planning to travel the world with her fiance to coordinating care for her testing and her treatment. >> oh my god it's so many of you! >> reporter: fans know her as the bubbley star of bachelorette season 17.
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>> raise a glass and we'll cheers to love. >> to love! >> reporter: but now 34-year-old katie thurston revealing a shocking personal health battle, writing on instagram, life update. i have breast cancer. also disclosing the diagnosis invasive ductal carcinoma, the most common type of breast cancer. >> invasive ductal carcinoma talks about breast cancer that comes from the duct or where milk travels throughout the breast. this is very common. it's about 80% of breast cancers. >> reporter: thurston part of a disturbing cancer trend, as rates in younger adults are on the rise, increasing by 1% to 2% every year. >> breast cancer is a combination of factors. the fact that we're having children later, increased alcohol use, excess body weight. we, as a society, are getting heavier. this is also a risk factor. environmental exposure is another one.
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>> reporter: the television personality said she's waiting to hear the cancer stage but knows she'll need chemotherapy writing, one thing i did early on was search other stories like mine, other young women with breast cancer invasive ductal carcinoma, mastectomy, pregnancy after breast cancer. all of their stories helped, so i intend to be the same for others. thurston said she's waiting on learning what stage she's in and planning to get another biopsy to find out more information. i was looking on her posts that she shared on instagram. one woman commented a long thing about what she's been through. she wrote, the journey is hard and messy and full of impossible questions you never thought you'd have to ask yourself. but there's an entire community of women rooting for you and so many people are cheering her on. >> george: thanks very much. let's switch gears get the latest on blake lively, ryan reynolds. couple made their first public appearance in weeks. lara's got details. >> lara: good morning to you. while the legal battle is
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turning ugly the couple was all smiles and glamour this weekend. lively has a movie out in a few weeks. she hasn't done any publicity for it yet. that has added to the surprise of her appearance. blake lively an husband ryan reynolds appearing at stphaeu night live's 50th anniversary celebration making their first public appearance since she sued her "it ends with us" co-star justin baldoni. ryan eluding to the on going legal battle during this q and a sketch with tina fey and amy pohler. [ applause ] >> how's it going? >> great, why, what have you heard? [ laughter ] >> lara: the couple's appearance lighting up social media. >> ryan reynolds was just featured in a sketch where they made a joke about the justin baldoni lawsuit drama. this is insane. >> lara: public relations experts saying making light of a serious legal battle can be a
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double edged sword. >> you can't be dismissive of the allegations that were raised. they were certainly very serious allegations. but i think that likely the response strategy was designed to be appropriate in tone an brevity for the venue. >> lara: lively filed a second sexual harassment lawsuit against baldoni. baldoni has since denied lively's allegations and filed a $400 million defamation lawsuit against lively, reynolds and her publicist. a source telling "people" magazine reynolds and lively had a great time at snl50 adding it was nice getting out of the house and being around friends and familiar faces. >> it's their job to make public appearance. they're gonna have to hit the red carpet at some point. it was something that was inevitable and that they had to do, i think, to move forward with their careers an their lives. >> lara: it made sense with lively and reynolds both have hosted snl.
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the trial for the case with baldoni is set for march of next year. >> george: okay. that's coming up. [ laughter ] >> michael: got to wait over a year. >> robin: that's a long time. >> lara: yeah. hopefully, we'll be not talking about it. >> george: talk about pop. >> lara: lots to talk about in pop news. we're gonna begin with our very first look at "the odyssey." christopher nolan's highly anticipated film based on the greek classic. this morning we finally know one of the tightly held secrets who the lead actor is. universal posting this photo from the set with the caption matt damon is. the film follows hip on his journey home after the trojan war. i remember reading this book and it was as long as the war. [ laughter ] it will also feature incredible supporting cast including tom holland, anne hathaway, zendaya just to name a few, guys. that picture is one of the
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locations for the film, goat island near sicily which according to scholars is the real island where odessius wandered in the story. christopher nolan's "the odyssey" set to hit theaters july 2026. with nolan's last movie taking home best picture in 2024, there's plenty of anticipation for this. >> robin: what a cast. >> lara: what a cast, what a project and what a filmmaker. all good things. now to our road to the oscars. there are just 12 days to go until hollywood's biggest night. this morning the animators and producers behind the best animated film nominee "inside out 2" are taking fans inside the making of the movie showing deleted scenes and interviews that show just how the magic happened. >> what we learned from the scene is that the emotion of anxiety needs to be acting from a place of trying to help riley.
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>> now what? >> fresh ideas stpraeugt from epiphany bay. cannon ball, anyone? ♪ oh, no! joy, we can't just go jumping in the pool. this isn't a little kid party. >> what's the point of a pool party if you don't get in the pool? >> lara: it's so interesting to see how it's done. that deleted pool party scene shows early drawings of anxiety before the character turns into maya hawke's brilliant version in the final cut. "inside out 2" streaming now on disney+. if you haven't seen it, it's fantastic. and you can watch the oscars sunday march 2nd starting at 7:00 p.m. right here on abc. what a year for the movies. also in the news this morning a frozen reunion right here on broadway. kristin bell the voices behind anna an olaf.
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there she is at her latest broadway show. dad posted to instagram writing my dear friend towers above broadway right now with her instantly iconic performance in redwood opposite an unbelievable cast. manzell, bell, all taking a moment to hang out backstage. the trio will work together again soon as the frozen crew is set to reprise their roles for the upcoming third and fourth installments of the franchise. the third film set to hit theaters november 24, 2027. >> robin: so glad they haven't let their friendship go. >> lara: real and strong friendship indeed. finally this morning, what might just be the best amazon delivery ever. check this out, robin. this is your neck of the woods. adorable camera captured the driver on a snowy farm in connecticut using a sled to get
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down and back to his truck on an icy hill. i love that. that delivery worker working smarter and having a little fun along the way. >> robin: i think i know where that is. [ laughter ] >> lara: right? it sure is cold up there. >> robin: lot of snow. >> michael: wonder if he puts the packages on the sled and pulls them up. >> lara: i'm sure he does. >> michael: your neck of the woods, robin. let's go to ginger. >> ginger: that's a smart use of energy. they'll have to do that west of kansas city where they picked up 3 inches. the roads are already snow covered. this is where the storm is moving through. from oklahoma city, little rock, they'll have sleet and freezing rain. along i 40 overnight it's going to be snowy for nashville. that's wednesday afternoon. raleigh, heaviest snow will be north and east of raleigh. then another batch that comes through thursday. there's a look what
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♪ >> michael: it is time now for deals and steals. this morning we're continuing free shipping party. >> tory: oh yeah. >> michael: if you missed yesterday's big free shipping takeover, the good news is all 18 of these deals, they're still shopable today. tory, you're bringing us six new deals. >> tory: we're starting with sunday riley beloved for its nonirritating, fast acting formulas. we got a couple favorites here for you. that one good genes. that is a lactic acid exfoliator. you can use that once or twice a
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week. it's a deep exfoliating that's going to provide relief in three minute, so it's a quick treatment. this orange one, ceo 15% vitamin c brightening seer serum. all the products are loved. the set has really good value. everything 50% off plus -- >> michael: free shipping. yeah. >> tory: okay. how about this device right here? this would go on your hand. although i feel like you're never gonna get wrinkles because your mom doesn't have wrinkles. >> michael: thank you to mama. >> tory: if you wanted to treat the hands that often show age or neck and chest area, foreo has these devices. this was once only available in med spas. the uses eight different led lights to come pat sun spot, hyper pigmentation, redness, acne. it will cycle through all of the different ones or you can choose to operate it on one single color if that's a particular
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concern of yours. we also have their facial rejuvenation device. you can feel this. that's using a lot of technologies that you would slide along your face in the right areas. trust me on it. you can feel it's got massage in there. got light technology. gonna help tone, tighten. that's a really great one. ten minute treatment two or three times a week. everything from foreo slashed in half, plus free shipping. we'll leave it right here. we're moving on to murad. hydration. we've brought several hydration collections. feel right there. super soft. you can put that on your hands. that's barrier repair and protection. we've got their daily nourishing cream. that's going to instantly -- >> michael: feels very good. i need more of that. >> tory: imagine that on your face if you need to repair dry, flakey skin. we also have their sleep mask which is great. put it on overnight. it will flood your face with
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necessary hydration. spf 50. broad spectrum, great for the face. this prevents the problem. >> michael: those wrinkles. >> tory: and sun spots. starting under $20 plus free shipping from murad. derma flash. two of their most popular devices. this one right here, you're not gonna demo it. you're gonna trust me on it. that's the derma luxe. gonna take away a layer of peach skin, that peach fuzz, that dead skin so that it helps make products absorb easier, makeup glide on nicer. technology. you could feel that feel that right there in the tip that's going to help to extract any dirt from pores, that's going to leave skin nice. and i know these all 50% off plus free shipping. all right. to do that we've got two options here. believe this is also all about hydration. really great. especially under the eye area. great products too for glowing skin. and then doctor groot this
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is the number one selling korean hair care brand for hair thickening. these two are designed to be used together. the shampoo and the scalpher. treatment in as little as two weeks. it helps to reduce hair loss. so great product. they've sold more than 40 million of those. that's all 50% off, plus free shipping and get. >> you the growth from the root. >> there you go. there you go. serious skin care. we've got three different collections for mature skin. some of us we love our wrinkles, but some. >> of our skin. >> yeah, i'm speaking about myself here with mature skin. this one right here in store talks. so sometimes you like your wrinkles, but when you don't this is just a temporary fix. you pack a tiny bit onto the area of the wrinkles. it instantly tightens. you put on your makeup and you go. so if you want a temporary fix, this is it. 50% off and free shipping? >> do it on your fingertips. you can get away with anything. you can track you. all right. thank you so much, tory. >> i hadn't thought. >> of that. you know what? so
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you had the 18 deals. now you gave us six more. and we partnered with these companies on these great deals. get them on our website. good morning america.com. and tory is going to be back tomorrow and thursday with more deals coming up. no taste like home with queer eye's antoni porowski who. >> let's get this done. >> being a cop is stressful. every year on the job is different. you never really stop being a rookie. >> work smarter, not harder. >> the pyramid is back. all new starting sunday, march 9th. >> now from abc seven mornings. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. let's get a look at traffic with sue. >> good morning amanda. the three day weekend is over. take a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights were on about three hours ago. 530 still on. still backed up beyond the overcrossing and still with brake lights on the upper deck. headed into san francisco.
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golden gate bridge a beautiful ride this morning. three lanes, both directions getting you into the city and out of the city. marin. in fact, your commute is great for the most part, except for the typical slowdown out of novato. >> all right, sir, thank you. meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecat after the break. >> i know that this is going to end in a beautiful love story. >> sponsored locally by the new musical nobody loves you at. >> 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. 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.
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>> 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 dave's been very excited about saving big with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. five years? -five years. and he's not alone. -high five. it's five years of reliable gig speed internet. five years of advanced securit. five years of a great rate that won't change. it's back. but only for a limited time. high five. five years? -nope. comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities. comcast business. month. when you add unlimited mobile plus, get your choice of a free 5g phone switch today. >> hey. bay area live with kelly and marcus coming up. >> we'll chat with connie britton from zero day. plus, the daytona 500 winner stops by. >> that's at nine on abc seven.
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>> we'll see you in 30 minutes. we're taking a live look outside from our east bay hills camera right now showing you it's nice and calm out there. temperatures climbing through the 40s right now. here's a look at future weather. we'll go hour by hour showing you temperatures, getting you into the 50s by lunchtime, and then later on today. look at this. it feels nice. mild air hits you into the 60s this afternoon. amanda. >> all right, drew, thank you. we will have another ac seven news update in about 30 minutes. and always on our news app and >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> robin: back here on gma. if you don't get all the shut eye you need, we may have the answer. because tomorrow, we are gonna reveal the winners of the real simple sleep awards. the aids that can help you relax and rest. why are you all looking at me? i'm looking forward to that. [ laughter ] tomorrow, tomorrow!
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tomorrow, lara. >> lara: sleep and food, robin. what more could we want in the morning? i'm with cookbook author antoni porowski. you know him from the hit show "queer eye." he's hosting a new nat geo show where he takes celebrities on culinary journeys exploring their roots called "no taste like home" with antoni porowski. he's here to tell us all about it. so glad you are here. >> thank you for having me. >> lara: i love the show. traveling the world, cooking along the way. sound likes a total dream job. >> i'm uncovering family secrets and key members of our history. >> lara: you were telling me james morrison's episode. you are learning history while traveling the word. what can viewers expect from the show? >> i think for these actors who we've seen on screenplay characters, to see them in like their human form, just living through this whole journey an uncovering these things is like
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an interesting lens that we don't often get to see. and just kind of like learning that we all have these common bonds of, you know, our family history that tyus together. doesn't matter where you're from in the world. >> lara: the viewer gets so much out of it. you get to travel, learn great recipes. get a history lesson with your favorite actors. and you, by the way. >> there we go. >> lara: i want to show one clip. this is justin thereaux. you were in italy. >> northern italy, yeah. >> lara: let's take a look. >> so i just found out that my great great nonna is from this area and were farmers. >> clearly she had chickens in the past. the animals, they live like this in a natural way with fruit. you are seeing what your grand grandmother was doing in the past. >> i still think about those eggs. this woman fed watermelons to her chickens and oyster shells. they were the brightest yolks i
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have ever had. >> lara: very different than american. >> they taste very different. >> lara: it's watermelon. now we know. i want to talk about a dish you made. this is basically a tortellini soup. we're gonna make this. it's not hard if i'm doing it. let's get right to it because we have a lot to talk about. >> so simple. in a large stock pot we have a whole chicken. >> lara: whole chicken in a stock pot. you were saying the broth is critical here. >> very important. >> lara: and easy. >> super easy. it's like a dump and wait. just made that up. celery, carrot and onion. miroux pois is the setup. i love this positive reinforcement. >> lara: isn't it nice? >> then we put water in. >> lara: why is it two different waters? >> just needed a bigger one. you're crushing it. >> lara: thanks. i'm gonna add more.
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tell me when. >> you want to cover it up. that's perfect. >> lara: all right. i'm going for it. >> you don't have to touch it. bone barrow, collagen, tons of flavor. >> lara: these go in, too. i'm just gonna do it. >> skim everything that comes on top. you'll have a beautiful broth. >> lara: how long is that sitting? >> i would say a good three hours so it's bubbling. >> lara: that's on low heat. okay. there we go. mean time we're gonna make the tortelinni. >> this is the dish that justin's grandmother would make for him every christmas, which originates from the bologne area. >> lara: you get that mix at a butcher? or you have to make it yourself? >> you have to make it yourself. this is one of those situations where you want to spend the day in the kitchen. >> lara: i like that.
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especially in the winter. pea size amount in your square. >> if it dries out, you can use water just to help bind. fold the front tip so it looks like a cannolli. press on the top. >> lara: repeating everything you say. >> you're doing it. you're crushing it. >> lara: all right. and? >> you kind of put your finger here anti-it up. >> lara: so cute. like a little bandana. >> lara: we are running out of time so let's go. there's our broth. >> drop it into the broth. they're gonna tell you when they're ready. they'll float up. >> lara: there you go. you've made a home made soup that's delicious. another episode you're with aquafina. she's got an interesting story that has roots in both china and korea. before you went to korea, you stopped to visit her grandmother, who made this dish which you're showing us super
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quickly because it smells so good. tell us about it. >> this is a traditional south korean dish nora's chinese american paternal grandmother made her so she could remember her mom because she lost her when she was 4 years old. comes together quickly. fermented black bean paste. oyster sauce, sesame oil. mix it all together. >> lara: an we're gonna eat. we're gonna give everybody the recipe. >> let's go. >> lara: we had so much fun that we ran out of time. come back again. >> i want to come back. >> lara: i know you talked with our beloved james longman. you can see that conversation and get these recipes on good morning america.com. the show is so good. "no taste like home" with antoni porowski premieres this sunday on nat geo. we're so happy for you. >> thank you so much. >> lara: i'm shaking a fork because i am going to eat. coming up will packer is with us about his new book on achieving your dreams. >> thank you.
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>> lara: sorry we ran with the perfect chevy to take you anywhere. ♪ with pure power unleashed. ♪ and future-forward technology. ♪ because every mile matters. ♪ and every path leads to new possibilities. or, current chevy owners can get $7,850 total value on this silverado when you trade in an eligible vehicle. chevrolet. together let's drive.
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>> michael: welcome back >> michael: welcome back to gma. our next guest is a producer behind block bust r hits like "girls trip", "ride along" and "straight out of compton." now he has a new book "who better than you?" that's a great question. will, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me, my friend. how you doing? >> michael: i'm doing great. i saw this book and said why this book?
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why this book now? >> i've been in hollywood 30 years. i work with some of the biggest egos, some of the best people and some of the most toxic people, too. i've learned along the way skills that are transferable no matter what industry you're in. who better than me is a question we all have to ask ourselves. the answer is no one, but you gotta realize that your dream, there's not anyone on the planet more deserving than you to live out your dream. >> michael: what are top three keys to success? >> number one, be arrogant. >> michael: that's hard to hear. >> absolutely. it's healthy arrogance. it's not arrogance that i'm better than you. it's arrogance that says, nobody is more important than me. i believe in myself. self-confidence. not that i could be successful, but that i'm destined to be successful. the other one is the art of the pivot, right? quitting is not the same as giving up. you never give up. but most successful people i
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know they will change strategies. they will adjust. they will take a no or rejection and figure out another way to do something. that's the art of the pivot. never give up but okay to change. the last thing is be selective about your circle. >> michael: that's true. >> you know that. we all have a finite amount of energy we can give out. this is a world where there's all kinds of distractions. you have to be very selective about what you give your energy to. have a positive drum beat within yourself. there's a confidence muscle that i think you can build. and you do that by constantly pouring into you, not giving energy to external things that will drain. >> michael: all the people that aren't getting texted or e-mailed back because you've been draining me, i'm listening to my guy will. i know people say, if i knew what i knew now, i wouldn't have done it. you say it's important that you did it.
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>> absolutely. there's a power in naivety that we don't understand. sometimes we're trying to know everything before we do anything. so i tell people, don't get stuck on the first rung. there's preparation paralysis. i got to be prepared before i go out and do the challenge, before i take the leap. no, you don't. sometimes you've just gotta start climbing the mountain. there are things that i didn't know that i realize now it's beneficial to me that i didn't know. whether it's hollywood or somewhere else. trying to make a pivot in your life or start out, do something new. sometimes you gotta just go. you're not gonna know everything. >> michael: you're not gonna be perfect. everybody has a first day. everybody expects to come out the first day and be perfect. okay. what would you tell a young will now? >> looking back on my career and everything i've been able to do, do you know what i would say? just keep going. that's what i tell people out there right now. you are in a moment of self-doubt, not sure what tomorrow may bring. keep going. that's it. i wouldn't tell myself anything
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about do this, don't do that. i needed the mistakes that i made. some people that are watching are making mistakes right now. that's okay. you're stronger because of those mistakes that you make. keep going. the difference between the most successful people in the world and folks aspire to me is the fact that the most successful people never ever stop. never give up. even if you make wrong decisions, that's okay. we learn from them and we keep going. >> michael: i like the way you pivot and find out a way to make it happen. >> power of pivot, brother. >> michael: it blows my mind. i've known you a long time. you slapped me into reality. you said you've been in ld hollywood for 30 years when you only look like you're 30 years right now. >> i am, brother. >> michael: you have not changed one bit. you're the best person to ask this. i got asked this a lot when you were coming on. "girls trip 2" when is it happening? is it happening? give us the update? >> now that i finished the book, i got time, all right. books take a lot of time, all right. i couldn't do the book and
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"girls trip 2." i got the book out. something to whet the fans' appetite. i am full steam ahead on "girls trip 2." >> michael: we got it right from will's mouth. this book "who better than you?" that's a big question. you always say yourself, but you really gotta believe it. the book is out now. the art of healthy arrogance and dreaming big. now over to you, ginger. >> ginger: great life lessons. thank you both so much. how about we look at the ice on mount washington. yesterday winds gusted to 160. down to 114 this morning. just a light breeze. wind chill 66 below zero. that arctic air is at its worse in the northern plain, northern great lakes. look at those record lows. those are actual temperatures for morning lows. baton rouge will even have one in the mid 20s. let's get a check now closer to home.
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>> george: story now about the biggest prize in game show history. will reeve sat down with amazon prime's beast games winner, find out what it means to take home, what a jack pot. >> will: i'll say so, george. the scale of these games was massive. huge challenge, so many contestant, so much money. $10 million to the winner. his life has changed. as you'll see, he plans to use the money to change a life even more precious to him. >> oh my god! >> will: he's the winner of the largest cash prize in reality tv history. >> let's go! >> reporter: jeff allen other wise known as player 831, is the $10 million winner of beast games. >> adventure of a life time. it was an unbelievable experience. >> are you ready? >> reporter: the show featuring 1,000 contestants facing off in monumental challenges, created
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and hosted by internet sensation mr. beast. real name jimmy donaldson. >> this is your last chance to take a million dollars! >> reporter: how would you describe the experience of getting this done and bringing it out to the world? >> it was a monster of a project to set up. but to film it and then actually put it out there in the world and see people's reactions has been amazing. think. do not let him take this brief case. >> reporter: jeff's final challenge brief case roulette. one in ten chance for success. >> i think 5. could be it. but i'm going here. when i looked down and saw the brief case and saw they were numbered i already knew where i wanted to go. i was in bunk number 6. i had a key number 6. there was top 6. i was going 6. >> reporter: jeff guessing the brief case with the winning check on the first try.
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his wife and older son jack there for the unforgettable moment. this whole experience of beast games had to be mentally, physically, emotionally, spiritually challenging. did you feel prepared? >> i think being lucas' dad prepared me. i love you, buddy. >> reporter: jeff's younger son has ctd, a rare genetic disease that affects his brain and muscles. >> he's taught me more about life than any coach, teacher, friend has. he's allowed me to truly find beauty in the bumps. if i can ever give anything back to him, i would be a happy man. >> will: jeff said lucas suffers 365 days a year so jeff is going to walk 365 miles across the state of california starting in the desert, going to the coast. he's going to raise awareness for ctd and other rare diseases and conditions using his platform and now his newfound money for good. >> george: thank you, will. coming up celebrating black history month with the history of black wall streets around the country.
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>> robin: we're back now with the hidden history of black wall street and the movement happening across the country to recreate the communities that thrived more than a century ago. steve osunsami has covered this story for such a long time, and he has more. >> reporter: for many americans, the story of black wall street doesn't get much further than 100-year-old massacre of black americans in tulsa. as seen here in the award winning tv show watchman. where a mob of white supremacists burned black businesses, homes to the ground. >> whatever you had concentrated areas of african-americans, you had a black wall street. >> reporter: but there's a movement today to recreate the self-sufficient black
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communities that thrived in so many other places in cities across america, even after tulsa burned. why aren't we as familiar about the other black wall streets that were across america? >> it's because so many people are simply just unaware of the long history of african-american entrepreneurship in this country. they were in small town, in cities like auburn and atlanta, in durham. there's a ninth street in little rock. there was a street in jackson, mississippi. >> reporter: in a neighborhood called jackson ward in richmond, virginia, this black woman opened the st. louis penny savings bank in 1903. today another black woman and her son are remembering her, celebrating 15 years of business in the same neighborhood. >> this is the area where we, as young kid, did all our shopping. went to church.
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went to the first black bank here. this is where we did everything. >> to be part of jackson ward for the past 15 years and see its revitalization as part of richmond's revitalization has been good. >> reporter: a highway divided jackson ward. and what was once a community in western north carolina is now divided by the durham freeway. >> there were decisions being made in halls of state that were determining that these places should not exist. >> reporter: it was once home to the north carolina mutual life insurance company, one of the most influential african-american businesses in history. sicily mitchell is one of a number of black business owners bringing black art and culture back to downtown. her jazz and wine club called missy lane is a throw back to good times and great news. >> we've been on that particular legacy of black entrepreneurship.
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missy lane's as well as some other new businesses have come and started this renaissance of black entrepreneurship again. >> reporter: birmingham alabama is well known for civil rights, but decades before that there was the fourth avenue historic district, with black barbers, music halls and the nelson brothers cafe that opened in 1938. >> nelson brothers was founded in 1938 by my grandfather and his brother george nelson. it's the same recipe from the start. recipes that have been passed on. my goal is to provide the same great taste. >> reporter: now more than ever, these black business owners say it's important to show their resilience and determination and they say what's happening on these old black wall streets is good for business and good for everyone. >> black wall streets matter. they mattered then. they matter today. >> robin: i learned so much. i knew about tulsa.
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>> michael: i loved that. >> robin: thank you steve for that. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪
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>> oh yeah baby. i like it like that. you gotta believe me when i tell you i like it like that. i like it like that. like. clap your hands if you want some more. yeah. baby, got soul i ■like it like that. >> in a world where accidents happen and insurance companies deny claims, a hero rises to get justice for the injured from the firm that's won over $1 billion for their clients comes sweet justice with sweet james. >> tomorrow we're going to learn how to get some shut eye. okay. all right. great. i love georgia. >> all right, now you can listen to a podcast version of good morning america, available somewhere.
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>> beyond the sea. my lover stands on golden sands. and watches the ships that go sail in. >> for whatever life throws at you. get coverage, confidence with triple a insurance. >> how? >> we all have the power to shake the world. we're connected to the world we share to each other. i am the future. i wait in the world of echo. >> echo, the spectacular new show by cirque du soleil, opens april 8th under the big top at santa clara county fairgrounds. tickets at cirque du soleil.com. >> the world is yours to create. >> echo. thanks. it's official partner. air canada. >> even when u.s. women's national team forward mallory
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swanson isn't on the field, she always makes the perfect play thanks to the bank of america customized cash rewards visa card. she'll earn 3% cash back on her purchase after choosing the online shopping category. >> why is rich so good? so annoying. >> buttery. salty. show offs. >> i love them. >> is that a smile? >> this is a salty club. >> salty. you're gonna get us kicked out. so that's better. >> loved by everyone. even the saltiest. >> when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. >> i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. >> dinosaur adventure roars into the bay area one weekend only. santa clara county fairgrounds with life size dinosaurs and massive family fun experience. the thrill of the prehistoric age. featuring the ferocious t-rex, triceratops, velociraptor, and more! go on a realistic fossil dig. take a ride on your favorite
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the side of the roadway with its owner. now you still have slow traffic. >> drew hey there sue okay, from our east bay hills camera got sunny skies. we're starting to see some 50s on the board, so we're warming up. here's a look at futurecast showing you we get you into the 60s later on today. so here's a look at your forecast. a mix of sun and clouds. mild air this afternoon amanda. >> all right. thank you. time now for live with kelly. and mark will be back at 11 for midday live. livea great day. d ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the new drama "zero day," connie britton! and a winner of the daytona 500, william byron! plus, a performance from singer-songwriter victoria canal! all next on "live!"

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