tv Good Morning America ABC March 23, 2016 7:00am-9:00am EDT
7:00 am
you can see a crash approaching downtown at anderson. has three lanes blocked. florida is changing the rules when it comes to the use of medical pair mare. why patients still may not be able to get the good morning, america. breaking news in the brussels bombing. reports the third suspect seen in this hat arrested overnight. these two others identified as brothers and new clues in this surveillance photo. what the single gloves two of them wearing tell us. >> stay down. stay down. >> and the dramatic moments of survival from inside that airport and on the metro train. the hero physician who helped the injured. >> cut off so many to find just massive shrapnel wounds. >> and the miraculous teen surviving the third terror attack in his life. we'll hear from him. >> all of europe on high alert.
7:01 am
americans right now. the attacks taking center stage on the campaign trail. donald trump winning big in arizona. and ted cruz takes all in utah. as the gop rivals get into a nasty war of words overnight over their wives. and hillary clinton and bernie sanders split victories in three states. the results coming in right now. we say good morning, america. new headlines on the brussels terror attack coming in. european sources telling abc news the third suspect has been arrested. reportedly this man seen here with the other two many boers in the airport. >> just now a moment of silence in brussels and across belgium. amy robach is there and will report in a moment. here's what we know right now. at least 31 killed in the three attacks, at least 250 hurt including nine americans and this morning the state
7:02 am
alert for all americans planning travel to europe. also happening overnight police conducting raids, this is new video where police say they found more explosive devices. >> and we want to go right to abc's alex marquardt at the brussels airport with the latest on the arrest of the third suspect. good morning, alex. george. that's right. this airport still shut down. you can see the belgian military area. what we learned two of the suspects seen on surveillance video, the suicide bombers are believed to be brothers and just a short time ago european officials confirming to abc news that the third man seen on that surveillance tape has been arrested. in force. the country at its highest alert level scanning an upper floor apartment, drones and helicopters hovering above. overnight the raids stepped up focusing on the neighborhood of schaerbeek after shorts released this photo showing the men they
7:03 am
yesterday's attacks. the three pictured shortly before the first explosion at the brussels airport around 8 a.m. seening wheeling luggage on trolleys. according to belgian state tv the two on the left wearing all black with gloves on are believed to be the suicide bombers, brothers khalid and el bakraoui and a few minutes later they blew themselves up. the el bakraoui brothers were known to police for criminal activity but nothing related to terrorism. according to belgian state tv moments ago the third man confirmed arrested. najim laachraoui seen here wearing white with a hat pulled down over his face pushing a large bag which is believed to have not detonated. >> stay down. >> the two blasts here killed at least 15 and left about 100 injured including nine americans. about an hour later, another explosion seven miles away at a metro station.
7:04 am
wounding more than 100. and just after 4:00 p.m., isis claimed responsibility. and speculation is mounting this morning that that third man arrested is the alleged bombmaker. he's thought to have made the explosives used in the paris attacks that killed 130 people. his dna had been found in two safe houses here in belgium used by the paris attackers. robin. >> all right, alex. thank you. the latest on isis claiming that responsibility for the attacks and now a dramatic new terror alert for american tourists on further attacks as millions prepare to travel overseas. brian ross is here with those details. good morning, brian. >> reporter: good morning. with that state department warning american tourists could be at risk across europe and isis promising dark days ahead. officials are bracing for what they are calling near-term terror attacks by isis cells like the one that operated out of brussels. for more than a year isis
7:05 am
been carefully planning for this moment. these three suspected bombers arriving at the airport prepared to kill. part of what now appears to have been a major terror cell of at least 17 people involved in the paris. in fact, authorities say one of the brothers here actually rented the apartment for the long sought paris fugitive salah abdeslam. officials believe the capture last friday of abdeslam triggered other cell members to move up their attack plans in brussels. >> if the plotters were concerned he was talking, that authorities were close to tracking them down they may have moved up the timetable. >> reporter: the aftermath of the explosions in brussels indicate simple homemade many bos of the kind seen in other isis attacks. >> they can make the mixture in the bathtub and have it completed within a day or so. >> reporter: but bomb experts say the blast in the metro stop was much more powerful than the explosives used in paris.
7:06 am
shows the bombmaker used three-inch metal bolts to create devastating shrapnel. >> no other reason but to kill and maim. >> reporter: athe tacks come at the beginning of the spring and summer tourist sports cycle. the state department warning for american tourists says terror groups are targeting sporting events, tourist sites, restaurants and transportation. and isis in its claim of responsibility said what is coming is worse and more bitter. >> just what you referred to about those sporting events and that, a lot of americans are planning their summer vacations, up. >> indeed, in fact the warning says american tourists should avoid crowded places and be particularly vigilant around major religious holidays, large festivals and events, precisely the reason so many go to europe in the first place. >> thank you for that. now to an american who survived those blasts. sheerine naraghi was preparing to head back home to the u.s.
7:07 am
we spoke to her shortly after the attacks yesterday and she joined us again just moments ago from brussels. >> i got up to the counter. checking my bags. she handed me over my luggage tickets and they were still in my hand when i went to turn to jeff and that's when the first explosion hit. and then debris instantaneously was like everywhere. dust, it was kind of like a whirlwind almost like a tornado had gone off inside the building as the second explosion went off he was pretty much on top of me, threw me to the ground. he stayed on top of me for awhile and then -- since i was near the check-in counter he shoved me up on the conveyer belt and the amazing american airlines attendant grabbed my hand and pulled me with her underneath her counter so jeff was sitting on like the luggage conveyer belt. >> jeff is your boyfriend and how you said how he came running towards you and he, you know,
7:08 am
that you knew the ticket counter woman, that there was somebody there you were huddled with and hoping you would be able to get in touch with her. >> she was good to me when she didn't have to be. she was very sweet because i wouldn't let go of jeff's hand. he was trying to do the right thing to go see if it was safe for us to move because the one thing i know about safety, just stay in place i guess until you know it's okay and i wouldn't let go of his hand and she kept holding on to me, it's okay, he knew what he was doing. >> the humanity in moments like that we hear about those stories over and over again. you said you saw things as you put it you can't unsee see see but you had a little more time so memories are flooding back already. >> seeing that little girl latch on to her mom and having like dust all over her coat and hair and that was -- i mean -- >> the things that nobody should ever have to see. i'm sure your loved ones were so
7:09 am
with them. what did you tell them. >> i told them i loved then. i can't tell them that enough. i get to go home and give them hugs again and some are not as fortunate. i feel blessed and lucky. >> we see all the people around you right now and people just really coming together. everyone is so quiet, just what is it that you want to tell people back in the states about these times that we're living in? >> i've always realized there was threats and you see horrible things on the news and you know this world has a lot of evil people, but it just makes it so much more real and pressing and i just want everyone to be aware and like inform yourself about what's going on around you because i was going to the airport to come home and this happened and it can happen anywhere and i just want to make sure everyone is safe and just lives in the now i guess and is aware of their surroundings i think is the most important thing. >> good words there, sheerine, thank you.
7:10 am
you a safe journey home. take care. >> thank you so much. >> bye. >> she can't wait to get home family? she said she was one of the lucky ones, one of many survival stories. tales of courage and selflessness. we go to amy for more. >> we just witnessed an incredible moment here at the plaza here and the entire crowd here, hundreds have gathered broke into a large applause, all in honor of those who fell yesterday. people have been lighting candle, leaving flowers, writing messages of hope and solidarity and just a few moments ago i spoke with three young american college students who are studying abroad and they were on their spring break here yesterday. they are among the hundreds who narrowly escaped yesterday's deadly terror attacks.
7:11 am
what did you do? >> at first i didn't know what to do. kind of running around trying to figure out the best route to get out. the bomb was just like a huge ball of fire and then we got out the door and sprinted as far as we could as fast as we could. >> you kept running. >> we kept running. >> reporter: this morning tales of survival emerging from the rubble. >> the debris was falling on us from the roof. we thought the roof was going to collapse. >> reporter: american physician laura bea triaged people with her friend. >> pair of scissors i found i cut off so many hairs to find, you know, just massive shrapnel wounds underneath them. >> reporter: nine americans among the 100 wounded including three mormon missionaries, joseph empey's family grateful he's alive. >> we love him and are excited to see him again. >> reporter: this couple feared missing calling their family
7:12 am
line went dead after an explosion. this morning, former marist college university player, sebastian belon going into surgery for his left leg after the blast threw him 65 feet. >> his first word, dad and then he paused and he said, you have no idea what i saw around me. the carnage. >> reporter: di chem bemutombo was asleep in the passenger lounge when the first bomb went off and fled to safety mosting this, "god is good." after the airport attack another explosion seven miles away on a crowded subway car. brian carol from washington, d.c. on that train. explosion. the lights went out. the power went out on the train. >> reporter: fearing the attacker might on on the train he helped pry the doors open. get off the train and try to find safety. >> reporter: those three young
7:13 am
me that yesterday ironically was supposed to be the greatest day of their life. they were headed to london to see adele in concert when the unthinkable happened and this morning, they say, they are just grateful and thankful to be alive, a sentiment shared by so many. i want to show you the cover of the paper here in brussels today it says "tenir bon" which is hold on. it's what so many are doing here. just after noon in brussels and people are coming out in masses now and the restaurants are starting to open. we've seen families pushing strollers, people are getting back to living their life. hatred. robin and george, back to you. >> so encouraging to hear that, amy. and describe for us, again, the scene that you just witnessed moments ago with the crowd applauding? >> reporter: there was a moment of silence here right at noon and so many gathered they just filled this entire plaza here and then when the moment was
7:14 am
and it lasted for several minutes and you could just feel the strength in that unity here and, you know, the sign right here says united against hatred and there are messages in chalk all around me. the rain washed some of them away but i love brussels, just messages of hope and love and peace and that's what this community is gathering together to send to the world and they're feeling the love from everyone. >> all right, amy, thank you. >> so much spirit there this morning. >> we'll get back to you later, amy. thanks so much. the brussels attacks have also triggered more security here at home. more police and military and airports, the subways in new york and key locations all across the country as they keep an eye out for terror cells in the u.s. pierre thomas is tracking that side of the story from washington. >> reporter: today the fbi continues hundreds of terror investigations in all 50 states. many involving suspected isis
7:15 am
dozens are receiving around the clock surveillance. the fbi concerned that there could be copycat attackers who might respond to the brussels assault. there is good reason for concern. in the past 2 1/2 years at least 103 americans have been charged with trying to join isis or suspected of trying to support the group in some way. 82 men, 16 women, mostly young, half between the ages of 15 and 25. ten teenagers from virtually every part of the country. >> isis has done a very good job in attracting them in, radicalizing them and then getting them to think on their own. >> reporter: initially many were arrested for attempting to get to syria for jihad but increasingly suspects have been accused of attempting to carry out plots here at home. garland, texas, suspects gunned down by police and tried to attack a conference featuring cartoons of the prophet muhammad and one in brooklyn modeled after the boston marathon
7:16 am
carried out in san bernardino where that killer couple allegedly swore allegiance to isis before gunning down 14 innocent victims. with americans among those injured in brussels, the fbi will be sending agent there is to investigate. they'll be joined by members of the nypd as u.s. law enforcement attempts to find out as much as they can about those horrific attacks. robin. >> all right, pierre, thank you so much. david muir will be live in brussels tonight for a special edition of "world news." robin, moving on, the presidential candidates responding to those terror attacks this morning after a big night. donald trump and ted cruz both land big victories, hillary clinton and bernie sanders swap wins too and abc's tom llamas is here with the latest. good morning, tom. >> reporter: george, good morning to you. the way republicans voted last night shows this race is far from over and senator ted cruz getting a boost this morning receiving an endorsement from former rival jeb bush. this morning, a split victory in
7:17 am
donald trump taking arizona, but senator ted cruz winning in utah. their battles spilling over to twitter. trump alleging cruz's campaign ran negative ads featuring his wife melania trump tweeting, be careful, lying ted or i will spill the beans on your wife. cruz firing back, calling trump a coward. >> he is way out of his league. in he wants to get in a character fight he should stick with me. >> reporter: senator bernie sanders winning in utah and idaho and hillary clinton winning on the border. >> i'm also very proud to have won arizona tonight. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: but the voting on tuesday taking a backseat to the terror attacks in brussels. gop front-runner donald trump saying he'd be open to torture to get information out of recently captured paris attacker salah abdeslam. >> he may be talking but he'll talk a lot faster with the torture.
7:18 am
blasting trump saying torture puts our military and civilians in danger. >> what donald trump, ted cruz and others are suggesting is not only wrong, it's dangerous. >> reporter: senator cruz with his own solution. calling for patrols of muslim neighborhoods in the u.s. >> and so it is standard good policing to direct your resources to where the threat is coming from, we should do the exact same thing with radical islamic terrorism. >> reporter: and now there is a bit of a break in the race. the next big primary, april 5th which is the wisconsin primary. also an important state when it comes to the general election as you know, guys, a battleground state and a lot will be working hard there. >> quickly to ginger. >> straight to your stormy cities brought to you by chico
7:20 am
people from that train and what we can all learn from them. hulk hogan one-on-one, his first interview on camera with linzie janis since a jury awarded him $140 million. >> i knew we were doing what was right and even if we would have lost, even if we would have lost, only good things happen to me and if we would have lost it would have been good. >> that exclusive interview with hulk hogan coming right up. that' s not fair, he should give you your rollerblades back. anddddd, she' s back. storm coming? a very dangerous cheese storm. so you have 20 more bags. mhm. my yoga instructor calls it the death spiral. i call it living the dream. american express presents the blue cash everyday card with no annual fee. cash back on purchases. see you tomorrow. backed by the service and security of american express. increase speed, full throttle! (over intercom) ann, are you coming in?
7:21 am
what are you guys doing? artoo, thrusters! they're closing in! i'll guard the base. for every family that lives star wars, this is the place where star wars lives. where a galaxy far, far away... ...is closer than ever before. move along. come join us...as star wars awakens. now at disneyland resort. (from x-wing) hyperspace! ibs-d. you know the symptoms when they start. abdominal pain. diarrhea. prescription xifaxan is a 2-week treatment that can provide you with 6 to 24 weeks of relief specifically, and abdominal pain associated with ibs-d. do not use xifaxan if you have a history of sensitivity to rifaximin, rifamycin antibiotic agents or any components of xifaxan. tell your doctor right away if your diarrhea worsens
7:22 am
serious or even fatal condition. tell your doctor if you have liver disease or are taking other medications because these may increase the amount of xifaxan tell your doctor if you are pregnant, plan on becoming pregnant, or are nursing. the most common side effects increase in liver enzymes. if you think you have ibs with diarrhea talk to your doctor
7:23 am
7:24 am
it's the one and only cure that's one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. with harvoni, there's no interferon and there are no complex regimens. tell your doctor if you have other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or other medical conditions, and about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni may cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni may include tiredness, headache and weakness. i am ready to put hep c behind me. i am ready to be cured. are you ready? ask your hep c specialist if harvoni is right for you. (vo) you can check on them. you can worry about them. you can even choose a car for
7:27 am
good morning. it's 7:26. the news this morning we are following breaking news in brevard. it would have the three southbound lanes of i-95 are still shut down after a truck carrying beer hit another truck take a look. beer and chip was all over the road this morning but crew was able to push it off to the shoulder. this is near the pineda causeway exit a frito lay truck broke down when a budweiser truck hit it trying to avoid. nobody was hurt in that crash. of course it has caused significant delays there in that area. because of those delays you can take outs one if you want as the alternate. we have heavy delays. we have heavy delays on 408 westbound. there's a crash at anderson blocking one lane. this is how far back you have those westbound delays from there until you get into downtown orlando. you will want to avoid 408 and
7:28 am
tracker we have an issue, you have a crash that has one lane blocked. we are looking at a big warm um for the day. we will top out at 81 and we are starting out this morning in the 50s. it's mildler. 87 by tomorrow but then a chance of rain into the long easter weekend. i will track that for new to the next couple of days. it's 7:28. if are you watches us on channel 9 and want the latest
7:30 am
welcome back to "gma." you're looking live at that brussels plaza where so many are gathering to honor the victims of the terror attacks yesterday. tributes all across the world are pouring in as we remember the dozens killed, hundreds injured in the blasts. >> also right now we are learning more about the terror suspect now reportedly in custody. european sources telling abc news this man that you see here with the other two bombers at the airport has been arrested. and right now presidential candidates speaking out about the attacks after big votes overnight, donald trump and ted cruz both landing major victories and hillary clinton winning arizona while bernie
7:31 am
utah and idaho. >> michael, you're here with an incredible story. this young man who's come up against terror three types. >> three times he's survived all three time, george. he survived attacks in boston, paris and brussels and we were with his parents when they heard from him for the first time. >> thank you. we have a lot to get to as you know, back to amy there in brussels traveled there overnight. she has the latest on the attacks at a park where people are paying tribute and leaving memorials to the victims. good morning again, amy. >> reporter: that's right, good morning to you, robin. we have a bit of news to tell you at the top. salah abdeslam, the man believed to be behind the paris attacks and suspected of having ties to yesterday's attack here in belgium is due in court here in this city tomorrow. so all eyes will be on that courtroom tomorrow here in brussels, but in the meantime,
7:32 am
city, this s is a plaza and it's pretty remarkable. since we arrived we drove in from amsterdam and when we first came to the plaza, mostly journalists and police, a few onlookers and you hear people are continuing to erupt in applause as there are a huge show of solidarity and support. they just erupt spontaneously throughout the morning. we've seen it happen several times. the applause continues here, but we have just seen hundreds of people gather and this crowd continues to grow as the memorial grows. it's so large people are encircling its flowers, candles, teddy bears, signs, messages of hope, in fact, it's so large there is a second one that's now begun and people are starting to fill that up, as well so this will only grow but this is about showing love, showing support
7:33 am
fear will not, will not dictate what these people here in belgium will do and they are getting out in full force today. back to you, george and robin. >> to see everybody unified like that, so good to see you there. we will have more from you coming up and more on the attacks a up ahead. hulk hogan is on camera for the first time since being awarded $140 million in his case against gawker and could send ripples throughout the media world and linzie janis brings us that exclusive interview. good morning, linzie. george. i sat down with the former clearwater. he spokane diddley about his battle with gawker telling me he could have settled this out of court but taking a tan was more important. >> well, they picked the wrong guy this time. >> reporter: fighting talk from a pro, hulk hogan whose real name is terry bollea, sitting down with abc news after his
7:34 am
telling us he was willing to do whatever it took to take down gawker. >> i knew we were doing what was right and even if we would have lost, even if we would have lost, it would have been good because everybody would have known what gawker was all about, because i exposed them and what they do and how they look at the world, which to me is very, very scary. >> reporter: hogan describing what it was like to face his foes in court. gawker's former editor in chief a.j. daulerio. >> his arrogance in his answers backed up his beliefs. it scared me, you know, but not as much as nick denton because he's the puppet master. >> reporter: and gawker media founder nick denton. >> about the middle of the trial i walk in the men's room and it's me and nick denton by ourselves in the rest room with nobody and my first thought was what if he just falls down and holds his neck or something. the second thought was, if this
7:35 am
the ring with me and just me and him, wouldn't it be fun? >> reporter: gawker didn't go down without a fight showing the jury interviews hogan did in october 2012. >> you come off like a stud. honest to god, are you kidding me? do you think you come off bad in that tape? >> reporter: just days after they posted this sex tape involving him and the wife of his best friend at the time bubba clem. >> their point is if you're talking about that tape you can't be that embarrassed. >> well, talking about it is a lot different than having somebody illegally post the tape when you're seen naked in front of 7 million people. i will be naked forever, you know. until my children's children's children die because of the internet. >> reporter: hogan says he till hasn't watched the tape himself. you haven't seen the tape that gawker posted to this day. >> right, i was in a situation where i had to look and identify myself on a player and i walked away from it.
7:36 am
>> reporter: despite suggestions he knew he was being filmed. know. >> oh, i did not know. no. >> you feel like you were set up by your friends. >> yes. yes, i do. >> reporter: he says the hardest part of the whole ordeal. >> i had to tell my kids and that was tough. >> reporter: how about brooke and nick take it? >> ooh, they've been through a lot and they were very understanding. they love their dad and i kind of like gave them the "reader's digest j.t. version of what happened. gracefully they let me live. >> reporter: what about your critics out there who say you're not a very sympathetic victim here, you slept with another man's wife, you were still married. >> i don't agree with any of the stuff i did. i mean, like i said, i can make a million excuses for it, i'm accountable. i did that.
7:37 am
it's very embarrassing. it's not who i am. the only thing i can say is i pray to god that people can learn from my mistake because i sure did. i sure learned. >> reporter: for him he says the case was never about money. and his longtime attorney david houston telling us it was never about the first amendment. >> this had nothing to do with political speech, freedom of ideas, freedom of words. it had to do with invading terry bollea's privacy for the most base of reasons which was greed. >> did plaintiff prove that the video was posted in such a manner as to outright cause mental suffering, shame or hugh mill indication to a person of ordinary sensibilities? yes. >> reporter: hogan telling us he was overcome with emotion when he realized they won. >> when i knew they -- yes, i just did this crazy involuntary senator like a 900-pound pig and as i tried to not senator again
7:38 am
shaking. >> reporter: you were emotional because you felt that people finally believed you. >> when the verdict came in and the people, the jury of my peers says we believe you, it just -- it just, you know, the world was round, i told you. it was just really great. >> reporter: gawker says it is confident it will win this case on appeal, pointing out that jurors were not allowed to know that other courts had sided with it before this trial even began and also pointing out they didn't get to hear from a key witness that former friend bubba clem. robin and george. >> okay, thanks. a ways to go. what a stunning award from that jury. >> it sure was. we'll go back to brussels when we come back. so many amazing stories of survival. look what the heroes did right that may have saved lives. >> we'll talk about that man, michael is, lucky to be alive after surviving three terror attacks.
7:39 am
hear from their son. that's coming up. ality. with our heads in the clouds. like a bunch of space cadets. huh? what? i've drawn a blank. what's my line? [director]: reset! maybe we do live in a fantasy... ...in our own little bubble. just hangin' out! as if we're not completely down to earth. but just a bunch of dreamers? no way! we're just like everyone else. you know, average joes. start dreaming big at visitcalifornia.com these outdoor furnishings from lowe's are so stylish it almost feels like were inside the house. not that i've been in there... or have i? now get this char-broil 4-burner gas grill for only $179 at lowe's. soup and sandwich and clean and real and inside jokes and school night. good, clean food pairs well with anything. try the clean pairings menu.
7:40 am
. it's the only light greek yogurt with zero preservatives. to love this life is to live it...naturally. i can't believe it has 40% fewer calories than butter. i can't believe it's made with real, simple ingredients. i can't believe... we're on a whale. i can't believe my role isn't bigger. real ingredients.
7:41 am
to you, they're more than just a pet. so protect them with k9 advantix ii. it kills fleas, ticks and mosquitoes. k9 advantix ii. for the love of dog. when my chronic pain got bad, my doctor prescribed medication-an opioid. it really helped! but it came with some baggage: opioid-induced constipation-oic. sooo awkward... you sound like you're ready for the movantalk! opioids block pain signals. but they can also block activity in the bowel, causing constipation. movantik can help reduce constipation caused by opioid pain medications. do not take movantik if you have a bowel blockage or a history of them. serious side effects may include a tear in your stomach or intestine. and can also include symptoms of opioid withdrawal. common side effects include stomach pain, diarrhea, nausea, gas, vomiting, and headache. tell your doctor about any side effects and about medicines you take as
7:42 am
7:43 am
we are back with the survivors of that terrorist attack and what they did right to get out alive. here you see many so of them climbing out of a metro train after the blast. experts say that staying calm and moving quickly are keys to survival. david kerley here with more. >> reporter: it's a question we all ask ourselves. how would you survive a bomb blast and attack on an airport like this or a taken stationy dramatic lessons. in the dark, silence of a train tunnel after a bomb blast, these are the dramatic images of survival in brussels and a story of teamwork as american brian carol told abc's david muir. >> the lights went out. everyone fell to the group. people were crying holding each other in fear. it was a nightmare. >> reporter: and they were on their own. >> we all manually forced open the door, we just decided to go
7:44 am
>> at some point you have to take matters into your own hands. >> right, somebody had enough wherewithal to know how to get out that have train to follow the instructions, to open the door. you want to be calm but you also want to move quickly to an exit because you don't know what's going to happen next. >> reporter: as matt olsen says this is a lesson in what to do. how to survive. >> they're all going away from where they came from. >> it's the right thing to do to all go the same direction. >> why do you think they were all orderly in getting out. >> it's really quiet. you don't hear shouting. you have one person helping them -- someone that was a model of the right type of behavior. one person can make all the difference. >> reporter: in this case it was this woman in a vest who took a leadership role. >> it appears to me this woman is really helping to make sure that one person leaves at a time. that they don't jump on top of each other. >> she seemed to be talking to the people crying to calm them. >> as you look back in the train
7:45 am
on the train waiting and they're not panicking. i think this is actually quite remarkable. >> reporter: very remarkable the way they all acted. very calmly getting off the train. now, what about preventing an attack? it is the advice we have heard from u.s. officials all the time. if you see something, say something very good advice if you're out in a crowded place. robin. >> that is. we even have that sign here. if you go out the hall you see something, say something. >> so much composure there. >> so much. >> that woman who was guiding them off the train like that. >> a lot of great advice and, you know, coming up we'll hear from that american teen lucky to be alive. he survived the attack at the airport and two other terror attacks. you've got to meet his family. that's coming up next. to the woman in the mid-90's showstopper... you're right. it's time to set this bird free. hot blooded, check it and see... got a fever of 103... feelin' hungry?
7:46 am
i'm hot blooded..i'm hot blooded! whether it's 30-years old or 30-days old, carmax will appraise it in as little as 30 minutes. and then your only concern will be how to spend the cash. rad. maybe almond breeze tastes so good because it's the only almondmilk made with california-grown blue diamond almonds. of course, if you ask one of our almond growers... there's no maybe about it. almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. you can find a recipe for almost anything... baby cousin's gonna love that isn't she. oh my gosh. ... and gather all the right ingredients. we're gonna make the same meal this year. i wish sarah was here. i know, mom. but the happiest moments in life don't always come from a cookbook. look who's joining us. happy easter. they come from the heart. find low prices every day on fresh food for your easter meal.
7:47 am
if you need advice for your business, legalzoom has your back. our trusted network of attorneys has provided guidance to over 100,000 people just like you. visit legalzoom today. the legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here. give extra. get extra. get 30% off every guest every ship in the caribbean but hurry, this offer won't last long come seek the royal caribbean book today at
7:48 am
if you misplace your discover card, you can use freeze it to prevent new purchases on your account in seconds. and once you find it, you can switch it right on again. you're back! freeze it from discover. get it at discover.com. it's easy to love your laxative when that lax loves your body back. only miralax hydrates, eases and softens to unblock naturally, so you have peace of mind from start to finish. love your laxative.
7:49 am
all right. back now with mason wells who is lucky to be alive after he was injured in the brussels terror blast. amazingly this wasn't his first brush with terror. during the boston marathon away. last november he and his father were in france during that terrorist attack. we were there when mason spoke with his parents for the first time after the blast.
7:50 am
>> mason, i'm going to catch a flight over to paris. >> do you think that would be a good idea. >> i'm just worried about your recovery. >> i don't feel like you need to come to europe but i'm not gonna stop you if you want to. the burns aren't too bad at all so they're pretty sure they're not gonna scar. >> where are the burns. >> on the right side of my head and by my ear. the left side of my eye. >> but your eyes are okay. >> yeah and then my right hand is also kind of badly burned. >> how long will you be in the hospital? >> a couple weeks. >> oh. >> it's a miracle he is alive. it's a blessing from god he's alive. he's just grateful to be alive to have survived this. we're grateful that he survived such a horrible thing because being right there at ground zero and right next to the attack is and to survive is nothing short of a huge miracle. >> it certainly is. >> to see that young man to go through that and remain -- he's an eagle scout and they teach
7:51 am
>> more than that. >> in a dangerous situation, you sferred transferred. dad, i'm not going to stop you but -- >> the investigation into the terror attacks. amy live with the latest. come on back. these outdoor furnishings from lowe's are so stylish it almost feels like were inside the house. not that i've been in there... or have i? 4-burner gas grill
7:52 am
eat up, buddy. you'll get it this time. yeah ok not too quick don't let go until i say so. i got you... start strong with the lasting energy of 100% you're doing it! whole grain quaker oats. and off you go. right now at toy"r"us, get one free! wait a minute... that's me! i can be an easter toy! buy one get one free fisher-price infant and preschool toys.
7:54 am
you know we said we'd take a look at our retirement plan today. not now! i'm cleaning the oven! yeah, i'm cleaning the gutters! washing the dog! washing the cat! well i'm learning snapchamp! chat. chat! changing the oil... (vo) it's surprising what people would rather do than deal with retirement. pressure-washing the... roses. aerating the lawn! (vo) but with nationwide it's no big deal. okay, your retirement plan is all set. nationwide? awesome. nice neighborhood. nationwide is on your side back here on "gma." severe storms from dallas up to st. louis, possibility of tornadoes and, of course, large hail. the back side or the cold side
7:56 am
good morning. i'm jamie holmes. we are staying in touch with seminole county deputies to find out the condition of a shooting victim. deputies say a gunman shot the man outside the hotel. the man then drove to a nearby 7-11 to get help. he was taken to the hospital. deputies working to figure out what led up to this shooting. in the last hour at least it would have the three southbound lanes of i-95 reopened after a truck carrying beer hit another truck carrying chips. yep. take a look. beer and chip was spilled ill over the road.
7:57 am
truck was broken down on the hiway when a beer truck hit it. nobody was hurt. police ticketed the driver of the beer truck. let's take a look at the situation out on the roads. its been a mess. >> it has been. starting off here 408 westbound look agent golden rod. there was a crash earlier closer to i-4 that had lanes blocked off. you still have this delay westbound from gold eastbound golden rod. then pulling up live traffic tracker we have a crash that's blocked your i-4 eastbound exit ramp to 1792. you will go head and need to take the county road 46. exit ramp to get off and then turnpike northbound you still have some delays after the parkway because of a crash. you can take 441 to avoid that we are be log hats a warmer -- we are looking at a warmer day. we will look at a great warm up with the southeaster i will wind that will continue to warm news to tomorrow. starting tomorrow through the
7:58 am
8:00 am
good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking new details out of brussels. the third terror suspect arrested this morning as emotional scenes play out all over the city. now big, new warnings for millions of americans preparing to travel to europe. amy robach is right there live with the latest. also this morning, fighting for their family. a heated custody battle over a 6-year-old girl takes a dramatic turn. authorities rip little lexi out of her foster family's arms. forcing them to say good-bye to the daughter they've raised for years, the latest on their
8:01 am
got a feeling galaxy. the star lord himself direct from set. >> let's go. >> chris pratt reveals how you can join him to be a guardian of the galaxy. i'm so fancy >> and iggy azalea, the no holds bar interview after the emotional year she is speaking out and nothing is off-limits as we say -- >> all: good morning, america. and good morning, america. you know it's spring break. all those kids out here in times great crowd. >> made them get up early. >> they were happy about that. spring break spring it on. what we're calling it and revamp your breakfast, all your meals. rachel beller is here. not just my nutritionist but she'll change the way you think about the way you eat.
8:02 am
works for breakfast and desserts. >> soup dessert. >> uh. >> if it makes you look good. whatever. >> thank you. let's go to the plaza in brussels, as well. so many are honoring the victims of those terror attack, dozens killed. hundreds injured and the tributes are pouring in right now. amy is there. >> she traveled there overnight in that plaza with the latest on the investigation into the attacks. good morning again, amy. >> reporter: that's right, good morning again to you, robin and george and made our way over to one of several memorials that are growing here in the middle of bourse plaza and touching to see children here with their chalk and writing messages, drawing pictures of the hope and solidarity that you can truly feel here among the people here in the heart of brussels at this hour but in the meantime, we do have developments to tell you. authorities have identified the three suspects seen in that airport surveillance video as
8:03 am
killing at least 31 people and injuring hundreds of others at those three coordinated attacks. two of the men on the left are wearing all black with gloves over their left hands. they are brothers and it is reported that under those black gloves there were detonator devices. the brothers were reportedly known to police for criminal activity but not for terrorism. there have been at least three police raids overnight, so far one person is arrested. we are expecting to learn the identity of that person who was arrested overnight. very shortly as we are going to be taking a press conference here in brussels with hopefully much more information about what went on overnight and where this investigation stands here in brussels at this hour. but in the meantime, as we await for word of that, people here who i have spoken to say that they will not let the terrorists troy their spirit, their heart
8:04 am
present here in bourse scare quare at this hour. >> we see letters, cards and flowers. you traveled overnight to amsterdam and drove in. give us a sense of the mood during your traveling and the people that you were encountering. >> reporter: i mean, it really was remarkable, the transformation over the past few hours when we drove in earlier this morning, after driving in from amsterdam, the shops were all closed. the restaurants were boarded up. there weren't many people on the streets at all and in just the past few hours that incredibly powerful moment of silence, you saw everyone come out of their homes with their children, with their entire families, coming here to bourse plaza to share in this moment of solidarity, united against terrorism, united to come here. we've seen the shops start to open and the restaurants start to open.
8:05 am
want to get back to normal life and in the meantime, just let everyone know that we're in this together. that's what a lot of these messages say here, we're all in this together. back to you guys. >> unified. unification we're seeing. amy, thank you so very much and we'll have all the latest on "world news tonight," david muir is anchoring a special edition from brussels this evening. let's turn to tom llamas with the morning rundown. >> good morning. we begin with big news in the race for president. jeb bush announcing he will endorse senator ted cruz and overnight more good news for cruz, he easily won the utah caucuses taking all 40 of the state's delegates because of his margin of victory but donald trump won arizona so trump gets all 58 of that state's delegates. as for the democrats, hillary clinton also won arizona where some voters waited in line for up to five hours to cast ballots. that was clinton's only win of the night. senator bernie sanders scored a decisive victory in the utah
8:06 am
idaho and says it gives him confidence more victories are ahead. back to senator ted cruz. he's facing harsh criticism for calling on police to patrol muslim neighborhoods here in the u.s. in the wake of the brussels attacks. earlier this morning george asked him about it. >> senator, your proposal to have police patrol muslim neighborhoods is drawing a lot of fire from john kasich, bernie sanders calls it unconstitutional, hillary clinton offensive and dangerous. >> yesterday reminded everyone that we are facing a war from radical islamic terrorism. president obama, hillary clinton, they refuse to acknowledge, they refuse even to say the words radical islamic terrorism. >> how is targeting those neighborhoods constitutional. >> what we should target is radical islamic terrorism and they refuse to acknowledge that we are facing a global jihad from radical islamic terrorism, indeed just about after every one of these attack, whether
8:07 am
president obama goes on tv and lectures americans on islam phobia. enough is enough. >> cruz called donald trump classless for threatening on twitter to, quote, spill the beans on cruz's wife. trump upset over a super pac attack ad that showed his wife didn't elaborate. a massive air strike has destroyed an al qaeda training camp killing more than 70 fighters in a sign the u.s. military is stepping up the fight against militants in the middle east and africa. earlier this month an air strike on a training camp in somalia killed as many as 150 militants. investigators are looking into the cause of a fiery small plane crash that killed a former contestant on "the bachelor." the single engine plane went down shortly after takeoff at a small airport in los angeles. 41-year-old pilot erin storm died after being pulled from the wreckage. a new role for sarah palin.
8:08 am
palin has agreed to star in a courtroom-based reality star although she isn't a lawyer. the show's producer said she did appoint judges when she was governor of alaska. okay. finally a dramatic rescue in a backyard in texas. take a look at this surveillance video, a little girl sees her mom at the bottom of the pool unconscious after suffering a seizure. so the 5-year-old girl, yes, she's only 5, allison dives, grabs her mom, pulls her to the shallow end of the pool and gets her head above water before running to get help. mom is now okay. she calls allison her little hero and, guys, doctors say if she had been underwater for one minute longer she would not have survived. that girl is only 5 years old. >> 5 years old. >> to see her in the pool like that. >> angel. >> did everything right. >> amazing. >> thank you, tom. let's go to michael with the "morning menu." >> that gave me the chills. here's a look at what's coming up on the "gma morning menu." this family is fighting to keep
8:09 am
battle under way right now after she was taken from their home and iggy azalea is here. we can't wait to hear from her, plus we've got the exclusive world premiere of her new video coming up and it's called "teen" by the way and peter krause is one of the stars of "the catch." we'll catch up with him this morning. i already caught him. wasn't that hard. all right. all that coming up live on "gma" here in times square with the people. "gma's morning menu" brought to you by new centrum vitamint. a multivitamin you enjoy like a
8:10 am
tecfidera is not an injection. it's a pill for relapsing ms that has the power to cut relapses in half. imagine what you could do with fewer relapses. p p tecfidera may cause serious side effects, p pml, which is a rare brain infection that usually leads to death p blood cells. r are flushing and stomach problems. tell your doctor about any low white blood cell counts,
8:11 am
8:12 am
what makes thermacare different? two words: it heals. how? with heat. unlike creams and rubs that mask the pain, thermacare has patented heat cells that penetrate deep to increase circulation and accelerate healing. let's review: heat, plus relief, plus healing, equals thermacare. the proof that it heals is you. get 30% off every guest every ship in the caribbean but hurry, this offer won't last long come seek the royal caribbean book today at
8:14 am
>> the powerful tribute from adele honoring the victims of the brussels terror attacks in london last night. she did this with her song "make you feel my love." we'll have much more coming up. that is beautiful right there from adele. thank you for that. we move on to a different story, dramatic custody case from california where a 6-year-old girl has been taken from the foster parents raising her because of a law about her native american heritage. foster parents are fighting back and abc's kayna whitworth has the story. >> reporter: overnight a california family is living out their worst nightmare. >> don't let them take me, i'm scared. i'm scared. don't let me go. >> reporter: rusty and summer page are losing lexi, the daughter they've raised as their own for the last four years. >> please. for the sake of everyone else in the house. >> reporter: this dramatic scene playing out as the pages were
8:15 am
>> what was the last thing you said to her as you put her in the car. >> whatever her father says to her daughter, i love you. >> they're fighting, lexi. >> how do you feel now. >> reporter: it began four years ago after relatives of the girl's biological father who is native american petitioned his indian tribe and the l.a. department of children and family challenging the pages' temporary custody by invoking a law meant to protect the rights of indian families. the. >> intent behind the i cwa is to make sure that native american children are kept not only within the family but within the tribe and within the culture. >> reporter: lexi is 1/64 choctaw indian on her father's side. she was 17 months old when she was removed from her birth parents' custody. her mother had substance abuse problems and her father had extensive criminal history. >> the original decision to send her to utah was made almost
8:16 am
>> reporter: the choctaw nation desires the best for this choctaw child saying in a statement all children, not just native children, do better with caring relatives. lexi's safety and well-being are the choctaw nation's paramount concern. the courts have decided that lexi will live with nonnative relatives of her birth father's through marriage and the pages have filed an appeal in the california supreme court. for "good morning america." angeles. >> thanks to kayna for that. here's more of that statement they released and said as kayna just reported that lexi's safety and well-being is of paramount concern and maintained a relationship with her for almost five years. >> hope it works out for her. >> outside for ginger. >> all right, actually we have big news happening in weather this morning too, george. denver public schools are closed, a blizzard warning in colorado, let's get trait to the video coming out of colorado this morning the already the snow falling but now the wind is
8:17 am
where you get that blizzard warning. some places could get up to 9 inches of snow. obviously higher in some of the higher elevationsing loo at locally up to a foot in northern iowa. southeastern minnesota and southwestern wisconsin. we'll go from east to west and leave you with a look across the nation. >> this little one is telling me i'm from pittsburgh and i'm like, all right. i love pennsylvania. pittsburgh, texas. we got it now, robin.
8:18 am
ginger. we're going to talk about you. your big dancing debut, amy and i had front row seats as she blew away the ballroom. can't wait to talk to her all about it in just a moment but first here's a look at our road trip to "dancing with the stars." dazzling sequins and heart-stopping performances, "dancing with the stars" is back. and bigger than ever. >> spectacular star to our season premiere. >> reporter: our very own ginger zee wowing the crowd and sparkling in the ballroom. i want to breathe for awhile >> reporter: we were right there for all the action flying straight from "good morning america" to "dancing with the stars." >> all right. we're in the car seven minute as way. >> is your heart pounding? >> i'm so nervous right now. >> she's going to be great. >> i saw the dress rehearsal pictures. she looks beautiful.
8:19 am
>> we made sure to check in on our ginger before the curtain call. >> hello! >> come here. >> look at you. >> thank you. >> i've got a little extra on. >> come in, come in. come in. >> your official wow girls. >> how do you feel. >> i feel good. >> how nervous are you. >> right now i feel good because you guys are here, honestly. >> i'm a lot more nervous now that you're here. >> after 2,000 miles traveled, 70 hours of rehearsals, practicing day and night, it was finally time to dance live in front of america. i said move you're tearing it apart what am i going to do >> all i have to say is, let's see al roker do that. >> my dear, the weather forecast is looking pretty good. >> oh, thank you. are you familiar with a woman named bindi irwin? >> yes.
8:20 am
brought me right back to like bindi irwin's week one. you have something phenomenal. you are infectious. you lit up the joint. everybody went crazy. there's something about your attack and commit many to every single move. just pure joy. >> that's a compliment. >> i tell you, you're a great dancer, well danced. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: just one week down but so far all her hard work paying off. >> 8. >> 7. >> 8. >> whoa! >> i got emotional just now because it's worth it. i want to make my son proud and this is now worth it being here. this is good. >> she's a kid sister and to hear them say that means everything. >> anything for ink ginger even no sleep. >> george will be making espresso for you two in the morning. >> reporter: a night ginger and amy and i will never forget. >> i was so floored. i was so happy with it.
8:21 am
>> my whoo girls. >> whoo. >> i've never been a whoo girl before. you didn't see her dance in from soughtoutside. >> constantly dancing of many where. >> i've been practicing my next moves behind the weather wall. when i'm not on you know i'm rehearsing. >> 70 hours. >> the first -- because to even get my back into position like a dancer it takes time. you really -- he has had to tart from scratch with me. i've never done ballroom before and this guy is a magician. >> i don't know how you're working. 70 hours. with your face. >> that's easiest part. the energy. like, whoa. you can't not feel that way. the next one i'll have to be a little more subdued. samba, cooler, i have to take it down a notch. val says let's watch the labrador retriever face. so i'm going to have to take that down a little bit. lead. you're in. you were not nervous. how could you not have been
8:22 am
>> i thought going in i would be heart pumping. it helped having you there. my mom was there and it was like i was dancing at home, i told myself. >> you didn't have to be nervous because we were nervous for you. >> i'm so grateful to have the opportunity. i think that's part of it too. if you dance that way i'm so happy to be here it can't go bad. >> ow emotional when you talked about adrian. >> the balance of figuring this out. i'll get there but got a little mommy guilt. >> i was so amazed watching you. and thinking to myself there is no way this girl just had a baby three months ago. you look fantastic. your moves -- >> thank you. >> your move, incredible. incredible. >> thank you so much. >> he's going to be great and watch those tapes forever. don't worry about it. >> enjoy the moment. >> okay. >> so fun. >> and so you and val rehearse here. >> today, tomorrow, the next day. four hours or so. >> you're not busy. >> no, what i'm doing is strahan
8:23 am
up a job or two. >> oh, and thanks for the great seats. love that. and don't miss ginger's next big number. when is it going to be? >> the samba. >> on "dancing with the stars" monday night 8:00, 7:00 central right here on abc. got a little "pop news" for us. >> we'll start off with something very, very touching. memorable that happened last night in london. adele hit a touching tribute to all those affected by the attacks of brussels at her concert in london last night. want you guys to take a listen. >> incredible. this is for brussels. when the rain is blowing in your face and the whole world is on your case i could use a warm embrace to
8:24 am
>> hmm. so amazing and the singers, you can hear stunning the crowd with that rendition of "make you feel my love." her fans sparkled shining their cell phones as a sign of solidarity and after the moving performance, adele said to the audience, i don't think i've ever actually been so moved before in my life at one of my shows, that was just so beautiful, thank you very much for doing that. and i think they heard us. >> i think they did. >> nafis something. >> pretty amazing all these people around the world certainly in london and here at "gma," our thoughts and prayers go out to all those affected. next up if you're ready to get hooked on a feeling, well, chris pratt has a "guardians of the gallery" is announcement so big it's out of the world. >> chris pratt here. i want to make you the newest guardian of the galaxy. what! i'm being serious. i teamed up with omaze for a
8:25 am
on "guardians of the galaxy 2." >> yeah. i design costumes too. >> you'll be able to see how they film me and seamlessly transport me to another universe. what! the pyramids. am i in egypt now? what, another of the world's wonders, look out. wait. what. ah! so far in this video it's cost $100 million. >> there's so much going on. you get to's a lot. pratt will give you your own door and director's chair and he said you can put on his star lord helmet and punch him in the face. >> wow. >> he actually said that but he also says he can't make any promises, so probably should not do that. the campaign helps support the boys and girls town in his hometown. enter to win online right now. >> you cannot enter. you have enough going on. >> punch him in the face. >> you got enough. >> finally, guy, there's some
8:26 am
hemisphere. a real-life cat burglar stealing from locals in new zealand. here's the culprit. 6-year-old kleptomaniac bridget. she has socked away 11 pairs of underwear and more than 50 socks in just two months. the owner of the cat put flyers an the neighborhood apologizing to the neighbors for what's happened. the bridget and her owner are moving to the countryside. >> not discuss in her house. >> the neighbors. 50 pairs of matching socks, by the way. >> only men's underwear. >> that's where all my singles come from. i'm always losing them. >> sadistic cat. people there can sleep. >> iggy azalea is here live coming up next. tt2watu#@m4 bt`n,:$
8:27 am
tt2watu#@m4 bm`n7=l tt4watu#@m4 " dzlq :\x tt4watu#@m4 " enlq jx8 tt4watu#@m4 " gzl& s_@ good morning. i'm nancy alvarez. we are following breaking news. two of the three southbound lanes on melbourne have reopened after a truck carrying beer hit another truck carrying chips. this is near the pineda causeway exit.
8:28 am
your off ramp at 1792 right here is shut down because of this crash hats taken over that off ramp. you will need to get off before that at county road 46. pulling up live traffic tracker we have issues on the turnpike from really united states 90 -- 192 -- you have a very slow go. you may want to go head and take 441 as your alternate on orange we had a crash at grant street. that has a partial roadblock that's also caused lights to be out in that area. keep in mind orlando police are on scene directing traffic. you will have major delays. we looking at a beautiful day. get out and enjoy. we will top out at 81 with partly cloudy skies moving in this afternoon. we will be partly to mostly cloudy by tonight. 62 for the low a 30% chance of a few showers and storms. the line over easter weekend so we will monitor this very -- much so over the next couple of
8:29 am
8:30 am
baby watch me do my thing oh baby no way are you messing with the team >> welcome back to "gma." the exclusive world premiere of her new music video for her song "team." michael will talk to her in a minute but let's go inside to robin. >> a few little moves over here. time now to spring it on. instead of bring it on, spring it on, the newest trend, move on, juicing. we got power sounding and can work for any meal. my good friend and best-selling author rachel beller is here to tell us all about it. a brand-new book out.
8:31 am
when i was saying sounding. what? it is replacing juicing. >> absolutely. sounding is the new juicing because you can get the entire nutrients you need for one meal in one bowl and you know there's research suggesting that you actually feel fuller. most satiated than eating a plated meal even with a glass of water. >> even with that. >> what do you have, a demo here. this woman loves fiber. >> i love fiber. fiber does so many wonderful things for your body. i want to show you how it works. pretend this is your colon, a pvc and foods rich in fiber scrubs your insides clean and think about those brushing capabilities with your food and what it could do for you. >> a natural way to do it. how does it work? >> so we've got the plan has a three-day detox which is all sounding and then there's a three-week trance pore nation where you don't have to soup. you have to soup once a day but it really teaches you the basic concept of how to build meals.
8:32 am
you need to lose weight but in a way that's easy. >> easy and healthy and you are all about breakfast. what is your key? >> this is my beller basic and it's basic because it's so easy. you know you've got your fiber. you've got your produce, caloric control from clean foods, i mean, think about the nutritional opportunity. who wakes up and says, hey, i'm going to eat a handful of spin every morning. >> when you put it in the blender like this. >> a blender and you got it all and tastes great so the beller basic has spin, banana and blend it up. >> okay. >> then you power it up with toppings and you got raspberries, cacao. >> crunchy like that is it a cereal that feels very satisfying. >> it's not just chicken when it comes to protein. >> absolutely not. so then we come to lunch and dinner. so your base, the first rule is produce.
8:33 am
low starch and we've got spanish red pepper. >> looks good. >> men prone inestrone minestrone and zucchini and all so easy to make then we'll add protein so we've got chickpea pasta which is actually a protein and something new. try these. watermelon seeds. a quarter of a cup, ten grams of protein. >> i haven't seen these. >> it's so good. we can just top it off. >> so you put it in. >> yeah. >> yeah, let's do some more. protein in there. all right. so you see what you've got here is your veg base, your protein and you can put like chickpea pasta in your minestrone in lieu of your chicken breast. >> breakfast, lunch and dinner. >> then you fatten it up. you need the fats to absorb the nutrient nutrients. this is cashew cream.
8:34 am
cashews, a little lemon juice, water, spices, you've got it -- >> a lot of the sounding you can blender. not on the stove. >> so easy, you can put avocado. >> but you do have to be care dpul about putting too many toppings on. sometimes people do that with juicing and put all this other stuff in it and adds calories. >> a ton. you could start a breakfast bowl with a thousand calories if you look on instagram. it's all over the place, looks expand. >> the things you offered -- >> all so easy and power it up of the these are bargain super foods. celery leaves, five times the calcium, broccoli stalk, people throw it away. this is so inexpensive, more fiber than the actual top, we got parsley, i use that for debloating capabilities and carrot top, vitamin c. >> dessert. >> you have to have dessert so
8:35 am
we've got, again, we blended up banana, some date, almond milk, top it off with berries and a retch, decadent dessert. >> and put it on the go. >> on the go. my favorite to go lunch is this one. especially during summertime. this is the spanish red pepper. just blend it up and take it to go. >> all right. we have lots -- look, they're not lining up. you guys, all right, you're missing out. you're missing out. >> all about having fun. >> mm-mm. >> tasty. >> i love the red pepper. very tasty. very good for you. >> i take this to go. a whole family can enjoy this. >> thank you, rachel. we're good to go. >> the book "power sounding" available right now. you guys are missing out. come on in here. for these recipes and more go to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! more for us. outside to ginger. >> all right. robin. i've got my new friends from ft. smith, arkansas. your names. >> emily.
8:36 am
>> all right. emily and jill. let's check the severe weather forecast. parts of arkansas, texas, louisiana, going to be in the severe weather including your friends and family so you want to let them know, possibility of tornadoes today and hail, then severe weather threat moves to the east and you look for parts of alabama, northern alabama, montgomery to birmingham, northwestern georgia, atlanta, not in it but close with those thunderstorms still possible. >> and all that weather brought george. >> thank you, ginger. now we'll meet the wonder woman superman: dawn of justice" and sat down with nick watt and her breakout role and this is just
8:37 am
>> reporter: yes the movie is called "batman v superman" but did you know that wonder woman nearly steals the show? >> she with you? >> i thought she was with you. >> i love everything about her. everything that she stands for and everything she symbolizes is things that i love and believe in. truth and love and compassion and justice. i want to be her. >> reporter: you are. >> yeah, but in real life i want -- no, i am, you're right. i need to get used to the fact. >> reporter: gal godot is actor, model and one-time israeli soldier. >> you were in the idf, right? >> i was. >> doing what. >> i was a combat trainer. >> training to play wonder woman she says reminded her of boot camp. by the way a stand-alone movie already in the works. >> we're shooting "wonder woman" as we speak. >> reporter: she became wonder woman landing at l.a.x. after a long flight from home. >> i saw 30 missed calls from my agent so i call them. while still sitting in the
8:38 am
can't say anything to anyone yet but you got the part! and then i started yelling and screaming and i melted and became one big puddle of myself. >> reporter: her life never will be the same. >> as mother of a 4-year-old girl, my daughter is very much into the princesses. she always falls asleep and the prince is the one to wake her up so for me -- it made me feel really, really good about the fact that we're bringing wonder woman to life. what an amazing great role model she is. >> i don't think you've ever known a woman like me. >> i think that everyone are going to be very surprised when they're going to step out of the theater. don't you think? you signed the papers? >> reporter: yep, they made blabber mouth promise to keep my mouth shut. for "good morning america," nick watt, abc news, los angeles.
8:41 am
8:42 am
iggy azalea, the rapper is back with that big new single "team" on top of the world in 2014. the only artist since the beatles to hold the number one and number two spots on the billboard's hot 100 simultaneously in a matter of months everything changed. she faced criticism online and from fellow rappers, as well. now she's here to talk about the troubles she has faced in her past. so excited about this new music video because you just put out a big hit your last music video, already has 7 million views. >> i know, i'm so excited -- it's only been out four days. >> what's it like to put out great music so soon. >> it's been so long since i put anything out. so i wanted to have something that fans can look at straightaway and now i think i might wait a couple more days to put out my real music video because they're loving the dance video so much. >> obviously this past year, it's been very tough for you but
8:43 am
way to move beyond that. >> yeah, definitely. i think it's important for me have ing taken so much time off to really figure out what i wanted to say when i came back and have people's attention. and i think "team" is the right message so excited for this to be the song that people hear from me. >> we're talking about new music, "digital distortion" is your new album so what's behind that name? >> you know, "digital distortion" is kind of touching on i guess the social media era we live in, this world of technology where we can distort our own realities, it's a world of misinformation, good and bad and it's just kind of navigating that throughout the album. >> you've been through a lot and talk about that social media. people have gotten on you about body shaming and had detractors in the hip-hop industry, as well. how are you able to handle all that negativity. >> it's tough sometimes but you got to think about the people
8:44 am
you know, i grew up loving missy elliott and lil' kim or trina and so i'm lucky that i have those women that i reallyize dollized support me and so i get a little bit of confident in that knowing the people i look up to kind of like appreciate what i'm doing so that helps >> that's the truth too. that's who you are. you grew up in australia and you loved hip-hop. you were trying to emulate people like tupac and mentioned missy elliott so how is it fair when you get criticized for rapping with an english accent? or an american accent, whatever that is. >> you got -- everybody gets -- no matter what, i think rapper or if you're an actress or no matter what you do if you're in the public eye you get criticized and picked upon. for me that's what they like to pick on me with. >> it's a lot you had to go through. you wish you could memory erase some of the things that happened. >> i wish i had a "men in black" stick.
8:45 am
>> that would be lovely. >> what positive things have come out of last year that have helped you get through? >> you know what, i had such a good time making this album and i think that the thing called the sophomore curse where you have so much pressure after your success of your first album that you don't know what to write about and the second album falls apart and can be a bit shambly so i think me having a rough year last year and taking a step away gave me the ability to have the space to just quietly create my little masterpiece and i feel like that gave me the ability to have something really strong and i hope i don't have the sophomore curse this time. >> you mentioned the "men in black" sunglasses, i wish i was wearing those. i don't know if you noticed the rock on amy's finger. something good that happened this year. you got engaged to l.a. laker nick young. >> that is a good thing. >> that is a very good thing.
8:46 am
>> he was very sweet. i organized a big birthday party, his birthday and mine are a few days apart and so we had a big carnival themed party and we had ferris wheels and all this crazy stuff and he came to the party really late and he was acting very strange, wasn't acting right and we went on the ferris wheel and he kept saying if i asked you to marry me would you say yes. you wouldn't say no, would you? oh, my god. is he going -- i better you not be playing around. if you ask me to marry you tonight don't get me hyped up and huh-uh. he a box this big. i thought he was going to give me a pair of shoes. i thought it was sneakers. >> something a giant hat comes in. >> this is much better than high heels in a box so it was a good birthday. >> how is the wedding planning going? >> oh, wedding is planning is a lot. anybody who's been married out there like i empathize with you, it's so much more than what you think it's going to be, planning a giant event and wanting to appease your family, make sure all the municipals are happy.
8:47 am
have to fly everyone out but we're enjoying it and try to make our wedding cool and young and hip so trying to figure out what to do. >> you're till going on your honeymoon, a little break time away with your future husband. thank you so much for being with us. congratulations on your success and iggy azalea's new single "team." coming up, peter krause here
8:48 am
8:49 am
helioplex . play on with protection that stays on. cool dry sport. neutrogena . back now with actor peter krause, he stars in shonda rhimes' new abc drama, "the catch," a high stakes show that pits an elite con man against l.a.'s top private investigator who just happens to be his fiancee. take a look. >> what do you think? well i know why i lost control
8:50 am
>> i think you should take it off. >> i had a chance to see the first episode. peter krause with us live. us. >> executive produced by shonda rhimes and you said it reminds you of a roger moore james bond film. >> he's a thief instead of a special agent but, yeah, it is kind of like. it as a little bit of a wink to it. it's meant to be a lot of fun so it's pure entertainment. >> you're playing a con man who fleeces his fiancee for literally millions of dollars, define fleece and then you completely disappear. so what drew you to this role? >> well, it was very different from "parenthood." it's not -- this is not necessarily wholesome entertainment to watch with your kids. it's a lot racier than i thought it would be. i spend a little more time with my clothes off than i shout i would. >> a lot of women happy with that. >> i wanted to do something different from "parenthood" and this is that.
8:51 am
top private investigators. it's a sexy tango back and forth. she will stop at nothing to bring you down. >> i don't know about bring me down but maybe stop at nothing to get me back hopefully because it's sort of an epic romance in the center of the show then two shows smashed together, the investigative unit and the group of con artists and they overlap because of the relationship between alice and ben. >> ten years since the end of "six feet under". we have a clip of that. >> i'm going in. >> i'm going to miss you so much. >> nate, don't be stupid. >> stupid? >> stupid. this is what we came here to do. come on, bro. you and me. >> there could be sharks. >> you've been taking your shirt off a long time. >> that scene, they wanted me to do that nude and i said i'm not going to run -- i don't no he if you saw that clip like that's a long way.
8:52 am
running out there with no clothes on jumping in the ocean. >> some people have said that's one of the most epic finales of all time. what was it like working on that show? >> i loved it. it was five great years and when i read the pilot i thought this would be something special and it was amazing. >> you've had a lot of success on camera but off, laura graham longtime girlfriend. what is the secret to having success in a relationship in hollywood? >> she is great. you know, we keep things pretty private. i will say that on my flight here from l.a., i was happy to see on directv they were playing "gilmore girls" so i sat on the plane watching "gilmore girls" on my way. >> you're getting a lot of ahs in the background? but people are crazy for that show and netflix is making four movies of "gilmore girls." >> dad of the year candidate. 14-year-old son and you play a father figure in a lot of other roles. you coached him. >> baseball team.
8:53 am
alone and, haircut not unlike yours, bryce harper. similar. but he decided he would go for it himself and took a big gouge out of -- not his head but his hair and i got a phone call. dad, you got to fix it when you get up here. i'm not a barber. but i took out some clippers and shaped it. we got him to l.a. and weird filming the tango promo and had the guy at work who does my hair cut my kid's hair. >> peter krause, "the catch" premiering tomorrow night 10:00/9:00 central on abc. we'll be right back. >> i love you, peter. >> hey, robin. how are you. >> tgit on "gma" is brought to you by the makers of zyrtec. zyrtec, muddle no more. let the games begin! experience the power... the passion... and the pageantry of medieval times. kids and students
8:55 am
8:56 am
8:57 am
good morning. it's 8:56. in the news, we are staying in touch with deputies to find out how a man was shot in a hotel is doing. the deputies say someone shot him in a hotel in maitland. the man then drove to a 7-1 to get help. he was taken to the hospital from there. at least two of the three southbound lanes of i-95 are finally back open after a truck carrying beer hit another truck carrying chips. beer and chips spilled out all over the road this is near the benita causeway. the beer truck hit a chip truck broken on the highway. nobody was hurt. police ticketed the driver of the beer truck. we are in severe weather center 9. >> it's a beautiful day today. was a cool start. we are in the 40s and 350's but rebounding nicely to the high of 81. as we head into this afternoonw. rehabilitative see clouds
8:58 am
269 Views
1 Favorite
IN COLLECTIONS
WFTV (ABC) Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on