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tv   Good Morning America  ABC  December 2, 2016 7:00am-9:00am CST

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good morning, america. president-elect trump shakes things up on his victory lap. makes a main ajouncement to the crowd. >> we are going to appoint mad dog mattis as our secretary of >> as hillary clinton and donald trump's campaign teams clash overnight going head-to-head in a nasty post-election showdown. >> do you think i ran a campaign where white supremacists had a platform. >> it did. >> kellyanne conway joins us live this morning. wicked weather. the south reeling from that tornado outbreak and devastating wildfires. now new storms moving in. the urgent warning about rains and flooding in in the deep
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during a violent confrontation. first responders rushing to the scene trying to save him. the investigation right now. and that bombshell abc news exclusive. the missing california mom's husband sharing the moment he learned she was coming home. >> i found mom. >> we have the phone call when he learned she was alive and the dramatic family reunion only on "gma" this morning. and we do say good morning, america, on this friday morning. and this "20/20" interview is something else. you will hear things that may change the way you think. >> they've been through so much. >> that incredible moment when the kids got to see their mom for the first time. >> keith papini is really opening up. made a lot of news, that interview. you know what else made a lot of news? >> president-elect.
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what he's calling a thank you tour. kellyanne conway standing by. we'll hear from her in a moment. >> but first let's get to tom llamas in cincinnati where the president-elect made that surprise announcement about his choice for defense secretary. good morning, tom. >> reporter: a major announcement, indeed, good morning, robin. three weeks pent up in trump tower and last night president-elect trump unleashed. this event in cincinnati just like his campaign rallies, impulsive and unscripted at times and trump even going clinton. trump seeming to overshadow the big news he helped save jobs at that carrier plant to deliver a raucous rally. overnight president-elect donald trump back in his element, taking his post-election show on the road for a thank you tour. >> i'm here today for one main reason, to say thank you to ohio. >> reporter: trump who after the election said it was a time to
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in battle mode. >> although we did have a lot of fun fighting hillary, didn't we? >> reporter: his supporters erupt into a chant of lock her up then just like he did during the campaign. >> very dishonest i'm. >> reporter: trump going after the media. >> i love this stuff. should i go on with this just a little bit longer? >> reporter: and defending some of his wall street cabinet picks. >> he put on a billionaire at commerce. knows how to make money, folks. >> reporter: the president-elect surprising the crowd and even his own staff with an impromptu announcement. >> we are going to appoint mad dog mattis as our secretary defense. mad dog. he's great. >> reporter: the retired marine general has a reputation for
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mattis led a marine division during the invasion of iraq and headed the united states central command from 2010 to 2013. he earned his nicknames mad dog and the warrior monk for his attention to military tactic answer strategy. >> they say he's the closest thing to again george patton that we have and it's about time. it's about time. >> reporter: as for secretary of state, that decision expected to come soon. the president-elect saying about mitt romney, his one-time foe now a contender for the job. >> we got along very well. he was very, very nice, very nice in terms of his remarks afterwards and i think it was very good. we have some terrific people and terrific people to come. >> reporter: now we do want to mention general mattis likely will be confirmed but it is not a done deal because the defense secretary has to be out of the military for at least seven years, mattis retired in 2013
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going to block the congressional waiver he needs to be approved. >> yeah, they're saying they're not going to vote for it. to that clash between trump and clinton aides. it happened at harvard where campaign teams meet to go over the race, usually it's pretty civil. last night heated and personal. the feelings clearly raw. take a look. >> i would rather lose than win the way you guys did. >> no, you wouldn't. >> yes. >> no, you wouldn't. >> yes, yes. >> that's very clear today. no you wouldn't respectfully. do you think i ran a where white supremacists had a platforming. >> it did. >> do you think you could have had a decent message for the white working class voters? you think this woman who has nothing in common with anybody -- >> i'm not saying that's why you won but that's the kind of campaign that was run. >> how about, it's hillary clinton. she doesn't connect with people. how about they have nothing in common. >> i would just say hillary did win the popular vote. >> but she didn't win. >> he was the better candidate.
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excuse me. >> 2.5 million americans thought she was the better candidate. >> we're going to keep talking about the popular -- >> if you wanda go back -- >> i just want to go back to the 270 or the 306 that we won because that's how you won the presidency and we did it. >> kellyanne conway, it did get heated last night. thank you for joining us this morning. now, it's unlikely you'll ever win over clinton aides but how about her voters. it is a fact that president-elect trump lost the popular vote. how does president-elect trump voters who did not support him? >> george, he keeps doing what he said he promised to do on election night which is be the president of all americans including those who did not vote for him and already reaching out to people in many different ways. look, i understand it was a bruising campaign. i understand the clinton team and most people in america never even thought about the possibility that the other candidate, donald trump, might win but he did and he won 30 of 50 states and won 2600 counties
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president obama had carried over to the donald trump column. that doesn't happen because of a gym comey letter or doesn't happen because of media coverage. it happens when you have a message that connects with americans and you saw that message on display yesterday in indianapolis. donald trump before he's even inaugurated made good on the promise to keep american jobs in america. people want these kinds of results. and i just -- you know, the idea that people can't get past the grief, and into the acceptance stages defies what secretary clinton and president obama -- >> i want to talk about -- >> this is our president-elect. >> i want to talk about that carrier deal. you talk about the bruising campaign and seemed to continue in cincinnati. you had that crowd chanting "lock her up, lock her up." >> although we did have a lot -- >> that's the way they feel and there were the officials who are in charge of such things in the trump administration who may look at that again, but donald
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moved on from that. that he's focused on -- more focused on health care, immigration, bringing jobs back to america. >> you're suggesting now that the trump administration may actually pursue prosecution? >> no, i'm not suggesting that at all. that would something i would not be able to say but reminding what he said last week, he's moving on to focus on the future, not the past and he has said to "the new york times" on the record he thinks that the clintons have of course, the department of justice, the different committee, fbi perhaps can take a different look but nobody expects and nobody is talking about that right now. i think yesterday was just a great day for him to say thank you to 18,000 people at a rally in cincinnati. thank you to carrier for working with this would-be administration and keeping these 1,000 jobs here in america. that's what people want and voted for results. >> you know, talking about the carrier, "the wall street journal" usually an ally of republican presidents had an
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trump's carrier shakedown his carrier shakedown they wrote is a short-term political victory that will hurt workers and the economy if it becomes the norm for the next four years. are you worried about that? >> we don't look at this as a political victory. we don't look at this as political at all but a victory for the worker at carrier. you know, donald trump gave voice to his ability to the forgotten man and forgotten woman. he made an example of carrier from the beginning as one that perhaps could work with his incoming administrationo this is the way -- this is the way things should work where you have private companies and the administration, frankly, working together to find a solution. this has been people's frustration with washington for decades is that you're not forced to solve anything. you're just forced to talk about it. you saw on display the way things will work in a trump/pence administration. the usa is open for business. >> we also heard a lot from president trump on twitter.
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if millions of illegal voters are not voted. that claim is groundless. isn't it irresponsible for a president-elect to make false statements like that? >> i think it's groundless for -- talk about fake news. the fake news is that somehow the popular vote is more important than the electoral college vote now. i watched abc and other networks religiously, george. all i saw was road to 270. i never heard road to popular. >> that's not what i asked. no one is questioning -- no one is questioning the victory. responsible for a president-elect to make false statements like that. >> well, first many people are questioning the victory. you got people spending millions of dollars wasting money and time in the clinton and stein camp in wisconsin, michigan, tried in pennsylvania to recount. not everybody has, quote, accepted the election results but to your question, the president-elect has been talking to different people including kris kobach of kansas about voting irregularities or the number of illegal votes that may have been cast and i believe
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that. >> there is no evidence that there were millions of illegal votes. zero. >> there's also no evidence that a recount is going to change the results in wisconsin, michigan and pennsylvania, but we, the victors, continue to be -- we're the only people asked about the election results and about who voted and who didn't vote but this whole discussion about the popular vote is -- it's, frankly, you are know, it's frankly an outshoot by those who can't accept the election results as to why the election spoken and given donald trump well over 270 electoral vote, 306 including michigan, wisconsin and pennsylvania that republicans have not won in decades, they're just trying to -- they're trying to deny him his rightful victory and i think those who won't accept the election results and are engineering this million dollar waste of money, millions of dollars waste of money in these states recounting the vote should be asked the question why can't you allow this president-elect to form his government the way president
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suggested they would like to do. >> is that statement by president-elect trump true? >> i'm sorry? >> is that statement by president-elect trump true? >> well, he's been receiving information about the irregularities and about the illegal votes, particularly from sources, officials like kris kobach as i mentioned, but he is messaging to his supporters and to the rest. the country the way he feels. ju pretending that the scapegoat in this election is jim comey. pretending that a lack of an economic message for those who feel that their jobs are being threatened is sufficient, a lack of a message that really gave a visionary uplifting aspirational way of looking at things in those closing days and hillary clinton's message was all negative. they're never asked that. we're just asked about donald trump's tweets and we're just asked about different things
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he's the president-elect. and i think what people will see is strong leadership in nominating mad dog mattis for secretary of defense. i think they'll see strong leadership in keeping those jobs in indianapolis. these are the results america wanted. >> kellyanne conway, thanks for coming on and answering questions this morning. >> thank you. >> all right, george. we move on to that new warning about another storm heading for the south as the region recovers from those devastating tornadoes and fires. rob, i know you're tracking it all. >> these storm a over the same areas. this was an ef-3 and fires around gatlinburg, tennessee, over 300 homes and businesses. they'll be able to go back in their homes today. it will be dry today and tomorrow. beyond that not so sure. rain developing across texas. during the day sunday, another round. this could bring severe weather getting in through monday and tuesday, rainfall amounts could exceed 6 inches of rain in some
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we'll talk more about that in five minutes. we move on to that deadly road rage incident in louisiana where former nfl player joe mcknight was killed during an argument, the shooter in custody and mara schiavocampo has the details. % he was a star running back. >> mcknight into ravens territory. >> reporter: first in college for usc. >> mcknight trying to dance to the outside. >> reporter: and then later for the new england jets. >> 107 yards. >> reporter: but this morning dead, authorities believe the victim of a road rage incident in new orleans. the shooting reported just before 3:00 p.m. thursday. a witness saying she saw two men arguing before mcanything was shot. >> that man just shot that man. >> reporter: first responders rushing to the scene performing cpr on mcknight as police took the alleged shooter into custody. >> we have in custody and are
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case who stayed on the scene, relinquished his weapon to our officers, an individual identified as ronald gasser, a white male, 54 years of age. >> reporter: now, this is not the first tragic road rage incident in new orleans. just this april former new orleans st. football player will smith was killed in his car shot several times in the back. now, as for the suspect they do expect to file charges and, robin, he leaves behind a young son. tragic story. now to a terrifying school incident, a 15-year-old utah boy walking into his junior high with two guns firing off a shot before his parents jumped in stopping a potentially deadly scenario. abc's linsey davis with all the details. >> reporter: this morning police credit a 15-year-old's parents noticing something wasn't quite right and spring nothing action
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>> student with a gun the mueller park junior high. there was an active shooter possibly with a 12 gauge shotgun. >> reporter: 8:13 a.m. when police got the call. >> we have a kid with a gun. he has a gun. did he actually fire off any rounds? >> he did. >> reporter: a student with a gun at mueller park junior high school outside salt lake city. >> i was just like so in shock and i just got under a desk and covered. >> reporter: police say a 15-year-old snt 12 gauge shot gun and a 9 millimeter handgun shot one shot into the ceiling. his parents were already on the way concerned about his recent behavior and noticed two guns missing from their home and rushed to the school, heard the shot and went toward the sound. >> a teacher and a student in that room engaged him verbally in trying to talk him out of doing this. i believe those seconds played a big role in the outcome today.
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parents did disarm their son. everyone at the school is safe now after they acted so quickly. the community is certainly thankful to them this morning. robin. >> absolutely. linsey, thank you. to amy with the morning's other top stories and still anything of all those people in tennessee in it is a very tough situation. there the death toll in fact from those historic fires is now 11. mud slides and blocked roads have hampered the search for survivors in remote areas and today residents and business owners in gatlinburg are being allowed back into that a survey the damage for the first time. well, russia's spacecraft carrying cargo to the international space station burned up in the atmosphere breaking up minutes after this launch. it was carrying food and fuel. it is unclear what caused the malfunction. well, princess cruise lines will pay a record $40 million fine after pleading guilty to pollution charges. authorities say five ships were illegally dumping wastewater and they say crew members conspired
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in philadelphia the fbi is searching for the man in a video who dropped off a package last week. they say it contained a homemade explosive device which later seriously injured the homeowner. police have not yet identified a motive in that case. then finally the most bizarre mug shot we have seen in quite a while. take a look for yourself. yeah, this jailbird in oregon had a parrot with him when arrested. he didn't want to leave the bird outside in a tree. last we heard the man was in jail. the parr f his friend actually came. his friend actually came and picked up the bird and hoping to be reunited soon. >> since when do you get to choose how you'll take your picture? >> i'm surprised they're like, that's cool. totally fine. >> in the chyron, jailbird in the chyron. >> i do my best. you're welcome. >> rob, what about the deep freeze. >> a mild fall. this is the temperature reading out of denali in alaska where the coal air is building and going towards the south.
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below zero. cool in the low to mid 30s. expect mostly cloudy skies today with highs near 40. the
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and coming up our abc news exclusive. the husband of that missing mom speaks out about the incredible moment he heard his wife's voice again for the first time. plus, just 23 days until christmas. don't worry. another huge day of deals is coming and we've got all the details ahead here on "gma." jack be nimble, jack be quick, jack knocked over a candlestick onto the shag carpeting... ...and his pants ignited into flames, luckily jack recently had geico help him with renters insurance. because all his belongings went up in flames. jack got full replacement and now has new pants he ordered from banana republic. visit geico.com
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>> wisn 12 news time is 7:23. on tornado watching and weather watch. first to the commute. a look at the d.o.t. cameras. >> we have the usual delays. pretty good out there. >> also, let's talk about day of the presidential election recounts. workers will continue counting ballots at 8:00 this morning. in milwaukee county, things got off to a slow start yesterday. that's after one of the voting machines wasn't working. it had to be cleaned out before it would take ballots.
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being recounted in all of wisconsin's 72 counties.
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>> welcome back. 7:26. now to weatherwatch 12. >> good morning, jeremy. >> good morning, friday is starting off with gray skies across southeast wisconsin. a couple of rain and snow showers over night and they have 35 degrees downtown. a little chill in the air and factor in the wind close to 10 miles per hour, right now a feels-like temperature of 28 degrees here in the city. now to get you started for this friday, plenty of clouds. warming up a couple of degrees to 38. maybe a few peeks of the sunshine in the afternoon. early sunset time at 4:18.
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snow.
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? i don't know who's gonna kiss you when i'm gone so i'm gonna love you now like it's all i have ? ? and i know it'll kill me when it's over ? back here on "gma." john legend. "love me featuring his beautiful wife chrissy teigen and their daughter luna. the singer will join us live. his new movie "la la land" is getting a lot of buzz and, john, he's back, he's going to perform this time. not going to let him get away. his new hit song on this friday morning. >> hearing a little bit puts a smile on your face. >> it does. >> he is so good in "la la land." his singing and acting. i was completely impressed. >> were you? >> a man of many talents. also right now, donald trump making many headlines on what
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tour, and made announcement appointing james mattis as his defense secretary. also wicked weather moving in. a live look at tennessee. that state already devastated by wildfires. now a new storm is on the way. it's going to bring heavy rains and flooding. and cue the music, you guys know this song. ?verywhere you look ? >> swaying and -- >> i still hear that song. my kids watch it all the time still. it lives on in reruns but guess what, that famous house is now to guess who is buying it and what they're going to do with it. >> george stephanopoulos is going to move there. >> that house gets so much attention. >> didn't you go there? yeah, yeah. selfies with it. >> did not make an offer on it. >> we'll have that coming up. first in this half hour, we begin with that abc news exclusive with the husband of a california mom who went missing for three weeks.
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captors. abc's matt gutman was the first to sit down with her husband. >> reporter: what was perhaps most jarring about keith papini's description of sherri's captivity was the inhuman conditions. almost no food, cold and she was shackled and hooded almost all of the time. cursed and kicked, and then myster mysteriously, as she disa disappeared, she reappeared thanksgiving morning. >> my home phone rang. i pick it up. and it was a very mixed emotion. it was my wife screaming in the background, yelling my name. >> reporter: it was the first time keith papini had heard his wife, sherri's, voice since she disappeared three weeks earlier. >> and a chp officer, he said i need you to be calm. i need you to be calm. >> he's talking to sherri. >> i think he's talking to me too. and but i already know it's her.
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from the cell phone of a police officer after she had been let out on the side of the road by her captors 150 miles from home, a chain around her waist, a bag over her head. >> so then i get the phone and, oh, my god, honey, of course, she's screaming, and it's very emotional. i love you. i love you. oh, my god. you're here, you're back. where are you? and then the phone gets like taken away from her like super quick. >> reporter: he heard her voice now keith rushed to see his beloved. bruises to her face, her long blonde hair chopped off. a message branded into her skin. authorities now working feverishly to piece together the clues of what happened to sherri. >> she related that both of the subjects spoke in spanish the majority of the time of her captivity. >> reporter: the sheriff describing her abduction in excruciating detail. >> she was held against her will and was isolated. sherri's head was covered.
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did brand her. >> reporter: my sense is if you combine all of the things going on with sherri of human branding, starvation, being brutalized or maybe even tortured, shackled, eyes covered is that you really are throwing all of the variables you would use to break somebody down, to destroy their previous identity and get them to your way of thinking, whatever that might >> reporter: but she wasn't destroyed. instead, she has reunited with her family. keith remembering the moment he got to tell his son that sherri was coming home. >> and i sat him down and i was on my knees. he was standing up and i said, you know, you know what, buddy? i found mom. and he got the biggest grin and he started like, you know, where is she?
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recovery spending basically every waking moment with keith and those kids, but in her mind, she also never left them. keith told me in captivity sherri found a patch of cloth and that she cradled it as if it were her daug daughter, violet, and keith says that's one of the things that kept her going psychologically throughout that entire ordeal. >> but physically can you continue to tell us how she's doing. >> she's doing better now but she was pretty banged up. we've seen pictures of her face, it was almost unrecognizable. a family friend who hugged her after the ordeal said that he could basically wrap his arms around her twice. she was so thin, she lost about 15% of her body weight down to 87 pounds, so she was banged up. >> yes, we've heard over and over again about the branding and the message. did they tell you at all what that message was that was brandon on -- branded on her? >> keith refused to talk about what happened. he said there were multiple burns on her body. we don't know what they were or if there was a message on them or the purpose of those brands but certainly it seems cruel almost beyond comprehension.
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stand now? >> she didn't see them. she says she saw basically only their eyes so, investigators don't have much to go on. they are thinking of doing a composite sketch of her, but they are trying to rely on her other senses. did she hear something nearby? a train? church bells, did she feel something? what was the room like, anything to get a clue to get them somewhere. >> you spent a lot of time with keith. you know, there are a lot of people that are wondering why be so public with ahi their name. there were so many conspiracies out there about keith being involved, about sherri somehow disappearing herself. about all of this being a hoax. they wanted to come to us, tell their story and for it to be out there and public. but one of the most -- one of the things that truly stunned me was how compelling keith was. he was so candid. so honest and one of the things you'll see tonight on this "20/20" is his description of sherri seeing those kids again. it is absolutely heartbreaking but joyous also. >> glad they're reunited. great job.
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you're going to share with that exclusive interview with him on a special edition of "20/20" that's tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern on abc. >> thank you, matt. very well done. we'll move on now because today marks the first anniversary of that here risk terrorist attack in san bernardino that left 14 dead, 22 seriously injured and this morning, many victims are still fighting for needed treatments, one of the big questions, who should pay. our chief investigative correspondent brian ross here with that story. good morning, brian. >> reporter: dworn, george the murderous rampage of that terrorist couple, syed farook and tashfeen malik forever changed the lives of so many in san bernardino and many of the survivors are telling abc news they're going through a second trauma, a betrayal being refused treatment and therapy for their wounds both physical and mental. amanda gaspard was the partner of the shooter, syed farook at the san bernardino county health department.
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>> reporter: he did not spare her in the attack. rescuers found her shot twice in the leg having lost half her blood. >> she tells me where she had been shot, she tells me that she's going to die and not to let her die. >> i was begging, please help me. please help me. >> i looked down at her and said you're not going to die today. >> reporter: amanda gaspard lived but today one year later she is still in pain. told by the county claims administrator she says, that a surgery and other treatment she needs were too expensive under california workman's compensation guidelines. >> i was shocked and i need a surgery. >> reporter: they won't pay. >> they do not want to pay for it. >> reporter: without that are you in pain now? >> yes, i'm in pain every single day. >> reporter: she is not the only one of the county employees in the room that day who say they are not getting what they need. >> my medications got denied. like just cut off in october. >> the process is denying everybody medication, therapy
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fellow worker, the survivors say they are being betrayed again. >> we are survivors of a terrorist attack, and we are being betrayed by our employer, the county of san bernardino. >> reporter: the county says it is now going to bring in a new outside set of claims adjusters to review the cases of those employees involved in the attack and in the case of amanda gaspard, she says after she went public and told the county that abc news was investigating, she got word just yesterday the hospital and let her surgery finally go ahead. >> the spotlight makes a big difference. thank you, brian. to michael. george, coming up on our big board, the holiday shopping clock is ticking, everybody. we have got the scoop on two hidden days you may not know about for huge bargains. we're back in two minutes to
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top stories. dan abrams is here to lead us off, and we'll lead off dalia dippolito called the black dalia after she was talking about murder for hire and it is heading back to court for a retrial. real concerns she will get a fair day in court and let's take a look at the tape where she appears to pay an undercover police officer posing as a hit man to murder her husband. >> he gets two in the back of his he had, you're not going to have the opportunity to change your mind. >> i'm positive like 5,000% sure. i'm a lot tougher than i look. i know you think what a cute little girl or whatever. >> pretty powerful. convicted in that first trial but it was overturned. >> based on the jury being tainted. during the jury selection process in the first case, one of the jurors, prospective jurors said something about her trying to poison her husband. the rest of the people who were sitting in the room heard it, and they were on the jury. the appellate court says that's unfair to allow them to serve on
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now in this case, they are having additional jury problems. this time, they're trying to interview the jurors one by one. right, so they don't have that same problem. no big room, no big group. one by one. well, it turns out this time there was a door open apparently in the courtroom, so all the people waiting in the hallway, the prospect jurors could hear some of what was happening inside the courtroom with the judge. one of the prospective was basically rolling his the judge is saying, oh, my goodness. we need to start this process again so it's been delayed to prevent the exact sort of problem that happened the first time. >> just close the door. >> that's what they did. the first thing they did is close the door. >> assuming they can pick a jury for the trial what is her defense? >> i think it's going to be a little different in the sense that she may testify this time. she didn't testify in the first case and i think she's going to
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she's doing two things. number one, she's saying she was set up by the police and number two, she says, i thought it was part of a reality show. i didn't really mean what i said. when you see my reaction, when you hear me saying those things, that was all just a show. i was just putting it on. >> it's not a reality show. >> and it's a tough, tough defense and that's why i hi she's got to take the tan this time around. >> all right. reality show, huh? >> quite a defense. >> i never heard that before. we're going to change gears, and go from that to the christmas countdown, because the clock is ticking, everybody. if you missed those doorbuster deals on black friday and cyber monday, don't worry, becky worley has hidden holiday bargains for shoppers out there. becky, 23 days left till christmas. i'm one of those shoppers. where are the deals to be had? >> there's a little bit of deal remorse for those who didn't grab them over the weekend, but listen, we've got you covered. lots of sites continuing cyberweek savings. that's a thing now, maybe it's not the big 40% off deals, we're talking 10%, 15%. but we're hearing noise, get this, about under the radar sales coming on the second
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retailers starting to refer to this as -- a secret shopping day, it's green monday. the third busiest online shopping day of the year. so whenever there's that much money at stake, retailers will fight for your dollars and do that with sales. no specifics yet but last year we saw like 80 bucks off ipads. 30% off laptops and also one more calendar item, december 18th. free shipping day. that signals the last day you'll be sure to get free shipping from the big retailers. no shipping remorse allowed on my watch, michael, so get your online shopping done. >> where do we get to the point where we name every single day between thanksgiving and christmas? >> i can't keep up. >> i'm surprised. 25% of the cyber monday sales were made using smartphones this year. i do most of my shopping online. stores online? >> i'm a store guy. >> i'm online. >> online too. >> maybe i need to get more hip.
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>> for the boring stuff like pa paper towels and, you know, like birthday presents that happen for the birthday parties that can kids have every single weekend, but i'm kind of a shop local. it's good for the town, also i'm a secondhand shopper so that's hard to do online. you know, i'm frugal so you guys, there are a couple more little sales. >> get to compare the prices. >> yeah, that's right. a couple more sales that are available now. >> i like to touch physically see it, touch it, make sure it's what i expect. you. i think it's not an easy fit. i can take it right off the rack. that's not the case for stray. >> if i get it off the rack, three watches and read them all. thank you so much. coming up in two minutes, buzz aldrin's health scare. the former astronaut evacuated from the south pole and taken to the hospital.
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?? la vie est belle la vie est belle, the eau de parfum. lanc?me. available at macy's, your fragrance destination. what about this guy? this guy's... been through a lot. ee brings out the good in them. feed the good. there are some people you should give underwear to this holiday. and there are some people you shouldn't . people you should. shouldn't. janice! should. shouldn't. yes. no. should. no way. should. no.
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you shouldn't give underwear to everybody. but for those you do, give them fruit of the loom. the first person to survive alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen by funding scientific breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing local support to those living with the disease and their caregivers. visit alz.org to join the fight. [ nutcracker instrumental ] almost... there... hmmmm... get 10% off target giftcards, this sunday only. you guys rock! yeah!... whoaaa! we're back with buzz aldrin's health scare.
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became sick and t.j. holmes is here with the latest. good morning, to you, t.j. >> hey, robach, the man made it to the moon and back. to so you think an intercontinental trip wouldn't be a big deal. it became hairy because of where he was. a place that can take five days to get to and temperatures reach 100 below and the last place you want to have a medical emergency. >> reporter: buzz at drin is recovering this morning, and by all signs, in good after falling ill in one of the most remote regions on earth, the south pole. the american hero and apollo 11 astronaut was there with a tour group but had to be medically evacuated and rushed to this new zealand hospital. >> hey, got the flag up now and can see the stars and stripes. >> reporter: the man has conquered the moon, selfies from orbit, and even the waltz on "dancing with the stars."
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aldrin decided to take on a new journey. making it to the south pole after lifting off from antarctica with his tour group. >> buzz aldrin and he's a national treasure, so, yeah, we wanted to take very good care of him and spent a lot of time preparing for the trip in order to do so. >> reporter: the ceo of the adventure company, white desert says thursday's sudden evacuation came after his condition, quote, deteriorated. but previous rescue missions temperatures 68 degrees below zero, violent winds, 24-hour darkness but lucky for them it's actually spring at the south pole right now. all right, so he is in stable condition. resting comfortably and get this, they tweeted out a picture while he was in the hospital showing him at the south pole. they just want everybody to know that he did make it. yeah. >> quick trip. >> he was there. >> appreciate that. t.j., have a great weekend. >> all right. we have a great second half of friday coming up because we have john legend. we'll get you ready for the weekend. he is here talking about his new movie "la la land" and performing live.
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o m g ten years later, nothing's really changed. it's time to snap out of it. hello moto. snap on a jbl speaker. put a 70" screen on a wall. get a 10x optical zoom. get excited world. hello moto. moto is here. the new moto z with motomods. save up to $400 when you trade in your old phone and switch to verizon. yep, got the exact doll she want ?? (squirrel screeching, birds chirping) (squirrel chittering) hey! hey! (tires screeching) hey! is this yours? yes. thank you! happy holidays. (vo) the real magic of the holidays is when we all give a little more. (man) thank you!
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boys... not worms... not cancer. i want you on my team. ok. janelle's doctors turned to st. jude children's research hospital where we've helped increase the overall childhood cancer urvival rate from 20% to 80%. and we will not stop until we hit 100%. cancer, you're going down. and janelle, you're growing up. go to stjude.org
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?? changed as a person, drastically. ?? i tried hard to quit smoking. ?? but when we brought our daughter home that was it. ?? now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. can you say thanks nicoderm cq? every great why needs a great how.
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hey! hey! ?? this is for you. did you really? didn't have too! ?? getting the gift you almost kept for yourself, now that's a holiday mini miracle. and it is easy to create your own at walgreens, with 50% off the gifts of the week just around the corner. walgreens, at the corner of happy and healthy. welcome back to "gma." aloha. winter storm warnings for the big island posted. there's mauna loa with snow on the ground above the 12,000 foot mark already and flash flood
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"good morning america" is
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>> wisn 12 news time is 7:56. this morning, there are calls for milwaukee county sheriff vi >> county supervisor supreme moore omokunde wants clarke to resign before more people die at the county jail. since april, three inmates and a newborn baby have died at the jail from different circumstances. omokunde says he and the county board have repeatedly asked for more information about the deaths but has received no answers. we reaching out to sheriff clark, "supervisor who? that sounds like some character in a science fiction comic book and he's upset that i helped donald j.
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>> looking ahead, the u.s. housing secretary will be in milwaukee today to tour the rebuilding effort in sherman park. sherman park was the scene of violent unrest this summer after a fatal officer-involved shooting. u.s. housing secretary julian castro will join county executive chris abele. they'll be looking at the adult build program. it's designed to address unemployment, and lack of training skills, with the fixing up of foreclosed properties. >> now to traffic live look tot the d.o.t. cameras. things are looking smooth. we have the travel times up on the screen as well. things aring looking okay. but slowing down a bit 94 eastbound. 41 #, 45, to the zoo 12 minutes. now to weatherwatch 12. >> jeremy nelson has a check on the forecast.
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35 degrees in milwaukee. factor in the wind at 10 miles per hour, and that is pushing the windchill down to the upper 20s this morning. a glimpse outside, clouds. forecast for today, not much improvement.
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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. nasty showdown. almost one month after the election clinton and trump's campaign teams clash in front of a crowd. their war of words that got tempers flaring. it's the case that america cannot stop talking about, the stunning story of a mother returned to her family as we ar husband about their moment their son learned mom was coming home. >> i said, you know what, buddy, i found mom. >> this morning, what elizabeth smart is saying to "gma" about the kidnapping and john walsh on the long road to recovery. he's the forward thinking ceo. she's a sports legend. how they're joining forces to revolutionize the workplace for women and level the playing field for everyone. ? love me now ?
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john legend here dishing on chrissy and performing his brand-new hit with one big live surprise. and he is singing. >> good morning, america. >> we certainly do say good morning, america. great way to wrap up the week. john legend is taking over times square. he's everywhere. >> he is everywhere. >> he's everywhere and won everything. ten grammy, an oscar, globe. he does it all, sings, in his new movie coming up, "la la land" and a powerful performance and his baby luna right there in a baby and he and his wife chrissy and posted another picture saying, good morning, america, 5:00 a.m. sound check. pray for me. i love that. >> we feel your pain, john. >> have him walk in the halls early in morning puts a smile on your face. >> he is a really wonderful energy.
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we also have the coffee on. he's revealing his favorite christmas cookie. that would be john, he has a christmas cookie he and chrissy make together. they've shared the recipe with us. we're sharing it with you so we'll have that i believe online. where are the cookies? >> i'm hungry. >> first the morning rundown from amy. >> good morning, guys. the big story president-elect donald trump back on stage and banking in his victory at a rally in cincinnati. he took a jab at hillary clinton and slanled the media. choice. abc's tom llamas has all the latest. good morning to you, tom. >> reporter: amy, good morning. president-elect trump making a major announcement during the kickoff of his thank you tour here in cincinnati last night. in front of a very raucous crowd that at times starting chanting "lock her up" in regards to hillary clinton, president-elect trump surprising those in the crowd and even some in his own staff by announcing that he's
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of defense second. mad dog mattis as some have called him is known to be relentless and outspoken. here's how president-elect trump described him. >> he's the closest thing to general george patton that we have and it's about time. >> reporter: president-elect trump also working on other selections to his cabinet including the post of secretary of state. now, last night he was asked about mitt romney and some of the bad blood that existed between trump and romney during the primaries, president-elect trump say we get along very well. he was very, very nice in terms of his remarks afterwards and i think it was very good. expect to see much more of the president-elect out across the country as he continues his thank you tour over the next several weeks. amy. >> all right, tom, thank you. we now have the audiotape from an event at harvard university when a shouting match erupted between aides for hillary clinton and donald trump, each side exposing the emotions from the campaign. >> do you think i ran a campaign
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face and tell me that? >> it go. kellyanne conway, it did. >> they traded accusations during a post-election forum and earlier on "gma" trump's senior adviser kellyanne conway told george it is time for everyone to move forward. >> the idea that people can't get past the grief, denial and anger stage and into the acceptance stages really defies what secretary clinton and president obama themselves had said which is this is our president-elect. >> today trump is meeting with the democratic senator from north dakota who could b a cabinet position, as well. well, those devastating wildfires in tennessee's great smoky mountains are now blamed for 11 deaths. firefighters have put out most of the flames but they're watching several hot spots, more residents are returning to their homes and nearby dollywood theme park re-opens today. the nfl is mourning the death of joe mcknight killed in what appears to be a case of road rage. a driver opened fire on mcknight after an argument on a street in
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scene. police say the shooter then surrendered. now to an incredibly close call for a woman in europe literally saved by a pole. a crash sent an out-of-control car ka reap nothing her but the lamppost on that street in poland saved the day bringing the car to a stop. look at that. and no one remarkably was seriously injured. and finally 'tis the season for outrageous decorations but this one caught our eye. a christmas tree me do you think those are? beer cans. a guy in australia, got a big yeah from the control room. used the green cans from a local brew stacking them 15 feet high but you know what he did it for a good cause asking everyone who stops by to look to give a small donation to alzheimer's research and maybe share a beer or two because apparently it's really hot in australia this time of year and instead of eggnog they just drink a cool beer. >> yes. yes. >> is that your australian --
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>> thank you for reporting that. >> i love you, robin, thanks, amy. >> that's right. that's also australian accent. >> thank you for clarifying. "pop news" time, everybody. i love this story. "full house" creator jeff franklin is making himself home in the san francisco iconic house. you'll recall the tanner house so beloved by fans that the former owner couldn't take it, the visitors pictures out front and put it on the market. who better to buy it? franklin paid $4 million for the victorian in the pacific heights neighborhood and already painted the front door back to the same shade of red when the show hit the air 30 years ago. the location team picked that house in the '80s and now he will use it to shoot scenes in the "full house" spin-off, "fuller house" and have fan
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out to the public. sounds like he'll recoup his money. >> 4 mill. >> 4 mill. >> that's a bargain in san francisco. >> the house needs work, the foundation, so if you want to go take pictures there with your family, there's a little bit of construction. >> the most amazing thing, almost 30 years ago, wow. >> i know, the way i remember just because of the little baby. the olsen girls are now all grown up. also in "pop news" this morning, the top baby names the top five names, exactly the same as last year, jackson number one followedly aidan, lucas, liam and noah and number one girls name is sofia, i know you have a sofia at home. >> yes, i do. >> not to worry, isabella also on the list. >> bam. there we go. >> no argument, girls. she's number six, the top five for girls sofia, emma, olivia, ava, amy, good choice for your little girl and mia, i love that name and then new to the top ten
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riley. no lara, no robin, their loss. thank you. and then something different. university of wisconsin green bay topping into technology for a new spin on the traditional acceptance letter. the college telling prospective students you're in using snapchat to go along with the standard welcome packet. the school is connecting with incoming freshmen through the platform to let them know they've been aaccep f institution says it's able to see when a student opens their message and so far admitted students are so psyched going as far as replying with excited selfie snaps back to the university. >> somebody is going to snap every applicant. >> yeah, technology, millennials. times are changing. that's "pop news," everybody. >> another great week of "pop news." thank you, lara. coming up we'll tell you about how a sports legend talking about billie jean king
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shattering the glass ceiling in the workplace. plus, we've been waiting all morning. john legend is here to perform live. there he is outside with some of his fans. ? ? you could spend the next few days weeding through w2s, pay stubs and bank statements to refinance your home. or you could push that button. sfx: rocket launching. cockpit sounds. skip the bank, skip the paperwork, and go completely online. rely share your financial info and confidently get an accurate mortgage solution in minutes. lift the burden of getting a home loan with rocket mortgage by quicken loans. (whisper) rocket what? oh, hi! bello! save $10 when you spend $50 on holiday d?cor and trees at target.
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happy holidays from crayola. so when do i start? um, shouldn't it be "spokes-crayon?" can somebody turn on the a/c? i'm melting here. ?air marker spraayer!!!? chemistry, baby! so i just hold this part and spraaaaaay... i'm okay. the holidays just got more surprising. you can find these great gifts and more in the crayola aisle. aaaaaah! each sold separately. [ coug i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. better take something. dayquil liquid gels doesn't treat a runny nose. it doesn't? alka-seltzer plus cold and cough liquid gels fight your worst cold symptoms cluding your runny nose. oh, what a relief it is! give your home the gift of huge holiday deals right now at lowe's. like this dewalt 20-volt max cordless combo kit for only $199. plus get this porter-cable 20-volt max cordless combo kit for only $99.
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technology is useful. i just bought a book. and while i was telling you about the book, i downloaded a song. oh, and full disclosure, when we were just chatting about that song thing, someone arranged a date. guilty. the point is, life is digital. so, carmax, created a site where you can reserve a car online. come in when it's convenient, your car will be waiting. just another thing to make buying a car better for you... reads this tweet that i just posted. oh, that appears to be trending.
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welcome back to "gma" and that is sherry papini and her family. earlier we heard what sherri went through while h for 22 days and her family is looking ahead to a long road to recovery. we spoke with elizabeth smart, a kidnapping survivor about the case and how to heal. abc's paula faris is here with more and good morning, paula. >> good morning to you, michael. elizabeth smart is now 29 years old. she is married and she's an advocate for victims of abuse. she says that sherry papini will probably never go back to normal and what once was, instead she'll have to create a whole
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talking. 34-year-old sherri papini found thanksgiving morning by the side of the road after being kidnapped and stormed for thee week. >> sherri did receive injuries over this three-week period in which she was abducted and held captive. >> reporter: her husband exclusively telling abc news -- >> she had a metal -- sorry, a chain around her waist, that is correct, a bag over her head. >> reporter: he talked about the moment he told their son that mom was coming home. >> you know, you know what, buddy, i found mom. and -- >> reporter: it's an astonishing and emotional story, one that elizabeth smart can identify with. she was just 14 years old when she was abducted and held captive for nine months. she asked her what it must be like for sherri papini right now. >> it's really important for people to realize that when a survivor comes back, whatever they did, they did to survive.
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>> i found my one thing that i could hold on to no matter what that my captors couldn't take away from me or change that was my family and i would imagine that the same would be true for sherri. i would imagine that she held on to them. she survived for them. >> reporter: longtime victims' advocate john walsh weighing in on the case and the road to recovery. >> it's a desensitizing mind-breaking experience. patient with these victims because they've been through hell. >> i would suggest to sherri to focus on herself, focus on her family, focus on healing. you never go back to normal. you have to find a new normal. >> it's all about finding that new normal for sherri but elizabeth is encouraging sher remember that the best punishment a victim can ever give is to take their life back feeling sorry for one's self
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steal for innocence that's been taken. she'll probably have feelings of anger. it's okay to be mad but you just can't lose hope and knows the family, probably her kids that got her through the ordeal and it'll be her family and kids that will get her through the next couple of steps. >> i know all of them are happy she's home. >> so happy for her two young sons. >> thank you, paula. can you see much more of sherri papini's story including our exclusive interview with her husband on a special edition of "20/20" tonight at 10:00 p.m. right here on ab robin. >> all right, michael. coming up how a sports legend a forward thinking ceo are trying to level the playing field for everyone. that's coming up and a huge surprise we can only pull off
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people say, let's just get a sandwich or something. "or something"? you don't just graduate from medical school, "or something." and we don't just pull smoked chicken, bake fresh foccacia and hand-slice avocado. there's nothing "or something" about it. i've been on my feel all day. i'm bushed! yea me too. excuse me...coming through! ride the gel wave of comfort with dr. scholls massaging gel insoles. they're proven to give you comfort. which helps you feel more energized ...all day long. i want what he has. so basically we have two production options... hey guys, i gotta call you back. (phone ringing) hello? hi mom! oh, hi sweetie! how are you? give a keurig brewer this holiday
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and at progressive, we let you compare our progressive direct rate... great deals for reals! ...and our competitors' rates side-by-side, so you know you're getting a great deal. saving the moolah. [ chuckles ] as you can see, sometimes progressive isn't the lowest. not always the lowest! jamie. what are you doing? -i'm being your hype man. not right now. you said i was gonna be the hype man. no, we said we wouldn't do it. i'm sorry, we were talking about savings. i liked his way. cha-ching! talking about getting that moneeeey! talking about getting that moneeeey! savings worth the hype.
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the crowd out here, of course, see this handsome group through the forest of aspen trees. you better believe that. if you like snow check out this video from mt. hood meadows where they got five feet already. riders ripping through. a rare one.
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welcome to "gma." >> good morning. >> where you from? >> gallop, new mexico. >> i love it. they're all standing by for john legend'scurrently: cloudy skies rule to start the day. temperatures are cool in the low to mid 30s. expect mostly cloudy skies today with highs near 40. the average high is 38 in that is a lively crowd outside. not every day you see your face on a t-shirt. well deserved. >> i was hoping you didn't see that. >> we saw it, baby. we saw it. i have been looking forward to sharing this with you. tennis legend billie jean king served up one. biggest moments in sports
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bobby -- that was more than 40 years ago waging another battle. not on the tennis court, in the boardroom. i recently sat down with my good friend billie and marc benioff, the ceo of sales force to talk about how they're working together to fight for equality. billie jean king is phone for her legendary matches on the tennis court but she's also a passionate human rights activist. >> i felt like i've always walked on a tightrope trying to be good toop people but also to give them a way to start advancing equality. it is so difficult. >> reporter: which is why in 2014 she started the billie jean king leadership initiative to create equality in the workplace. >> we need more women and more african-american ceos and the lgbt community is important to be safe and be their authentic
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particular is making a difference. marc benioff, a philanthropist and leader of the groundbreaking company salesforce, one of the fastest growing technology companies in the world. >> billie is one of my heroes. i mean i've loved her forever and her fight for equality is a fight that we share at salesforce. i strongly believe that ceos today need to fight for their employees, for their equality. >> as a visionary, marc knows that without bold leadership, bold, positive change won't happen. >> reporter: at billie's leadership symposium marc received the inspiring leader award, one of the night's highest honors. >> we have to fight for all equality for one simple reason. i the path to our own happiness. it's our own elevation. it's our own elation. it's our own enjoyment of our life all comes through equality. >> reporter: marc made headlines when he opened his company's book, saw there was a difference in what he was paying men and
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>> with one button a ceo can push that button and make a change and that's the easiest change you can make and say, yes, equality for all. we pay women and men the same and that's really what we're standing for and that's just one of many parts of our foundation of equality. >> seeing how he looked at the data, he made equal pay for equal work, you know, he brought the women up to par, that is huge. that sends a such a strong message to t w people that want to go to work. >> together this dynamic duo is moving the fight for equality forward and paving the way for future leaders from all walks of life. >> this is about what you and me and you can do to make the world better and whether it's public schools or pay equity or volunteerism for your favorite nonprofit or church or synagogue or mosque, now is the time for all of us to do one thing and if
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world will be better. >> don't always dream. you still have to do it. dream big but then you do it. you can't just keep dreaming your whole life. i know some dreamers that they've drept their whole life and they haven't done anything either so you've got to make some goals and keep trying. >> yeah. >> good point. >> a great point. i know but every time i'm around billie she's a dear friend. you're just energized but what marc did was open the book, simple to see what you're paying your employees and equal pay for equal work so he's cen you know that tennis match battle of the sexes was 1973. yes. >> it's being made to a movie. emma stone playing billie and steve carell. check out the resemblance. a picture that billie tweeted. >> let's go upstairs to lara. >> the one, the only john legend. we love him so. performing live and a big surprise. what's the name of the album? "darkness and light."
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>> good morning. wisn 12 news time now is 8:27. we are on traffic and weather watch. first to the morning commute. you can see here at 94 county f,
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out there. drive times all in the green. >> now here is jeremy with a look at the forecast. >> a little on the chilly side. plenty of clouds and temperatures right now in waukesha just dipped down to 30 degrees. a west north west breeze at 10. put the numbers together and feels le 20s. the pavement is drying off. 35 degrees here in milwaukee. plenty of clouds above downtown milwaukee and the breeze is close to 10 miles per hour. a look at the forecast for today, mid to upper 30s.
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? [ applause ] ? we said every day and we mean it because it continues to get better. we have an amazing audience. >> thank you. >> thank you so much. [ applause ] think they're more excited bit. lease not waste any more time. he is here to sing "love me now" and talk about his new movie "la la land" please welcome academy award winner, john legend. [ applause ] ? >> hi.
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>> oh. >> they're good. look at all these cookies. >> your favorite, right? >> i'm so excited right now. >> what is -- >> is this peanut butter? >> yes. >> and chocolate chips? >> yes. >> this is the recipe we -- >> the oatmeal peanut butter chocolate chip. charge is really good. >> we're going to share it. >> i can't these until after i sing, i have to tell you the truth. >> do you have to be careful -- >> i can't have like chocolate before i sing so, you know -- >> all clear. >> maybe that's been my >> yeah. yeah. >> all these years. >> all these year, too much chocolate. >> so we want to hear all about "darkness and light," the movie. we'll get to that. we have a couple of topics to share with you. jump in any time. you guys are pretty prolific on social media. >> sure. >> a lot of people -- i think your wife likes to hashtag. >> occasionally hashtag. "darkness and light" is the hashing to of the morning. >> just happens to be. there is a woman that has turturned
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>> who is paying her? >> a lot of people. a lot of people. she does it for weddings. >> we are right now. >> using the power of puns to break into the wedding hashtag business. and i've never heard of a wedding hashtag. mariel whackum and customized hashtags for weddings. dubbed the best or worst idea she's ever had but judging by her hashtag skills we think she is brilliant. friends because she just had a way with words for their weldings. after 20 she said there's a little bit -- there's a business here. >> people pay her to do this. >> like, for example, john legend plus chrissy teigen, hher hashtag is the man, the miss, the legends. [ applause ] supply feel like she should be the mrs., though. >> that's true, that's true.
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>> these are like mouthfuls. >> they are. you can see them. gao clooney and amal clooney, hashtag, amal yours george. a single wedding hashtag. send in the feel you want and the singing hashtag is $40. i three wedding hashtag. i do inn't know why you'd want three. >> donald trump had three wives. >> so, anyway, good for you muir yale determining puns. i could be with all my puns -- >> you could do it. >> i could have some sort of pun business. >> competing business. >> muriel, i'm coming after you. >> what if you just use it and didn't pay her. i feel like she would tell you, no, i don't want to use it and end up using it. this could go wrong.
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a new job. what else we got? anybody? am i doing topic two too. let's talk to john legend. [ cheers and applause ] >> john, when last you were here you said about the new music it's the best of your career and the reviews say the same thing that this is your best work. >> this is your moment. >> i feel good. i feel good about it. the thing is you can't believe the artist when they tell you it's their best work because every artist thinks their current album is their b all this time working on it but a lot of my friends and people around me feel like we put something really special into this album and i'm just excited for people to finally hear it. the hardest part is just keeping it contained when you're finished, when you master it and are like, oh, and it's got to go through all this marketing and wait months for it to come out. >> what was different about it for you. >> i think just growing up and having been married for a knew years and having a baby and all
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perspective and makes you look at the world more differently and helped me write songs and help me be inspired to write better music. >> it is reflected in your music and as lara was alluding to we follow you on instagram and other places and that beautiful birthday that your wife had recently. how you -- >> we had a nice time in mexico. just the two of us in cabo and spent three days there and, you know, we have a lot of work to do and i have an album to promote but wanted to spend a >> this is your first christmas with luna. >> yes, it is. yes. >> but, chrissy, she said -- [ applause ] yes, congrats. nothing like it. but chrissy says she gets you the same thing every year for christmas. >> she gets me a bag every year because i'm like a simple guy like i travel all the time and i like have a nice bag to put my computer in and my stuff and so she gets me a bag every year but christmas with luna is going to be really exciting of the it's
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we've never had our own christmas at home. we usually travel somewhere, go to some family member's house or go on vacation and this is our first time actually having a tree at home in our own place and we have a new baby. >> starting your family tradition. >> yes, exactly. excited about your movie "la la land." yes. >> i mean, people -- [ cheers and applause ] >> awesome. >> you want to see a little bit of "la la land"? here it is. >> you playing to at the lighthouse, where are the kids? where are the young people? you're so obsessed with kenny clark and thelonious monk. these guys were revolutionaries. how are you going to be a revolutionary if you're such a traditionalist? you're holding on to the past but jazz is about the future. >> speaking of that -- [ cheers and applause ] you learned how to play the
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i didn't really learn all the way. i just learned enough to where i could look like i was playing the guitar pretty well. >> how would you rate gosling on the piano in he was magnificent. he had to learn a lot more than i did because his character revolves around him playing the piano and he's like a serious jazz pianist and he had to look the part and spent a lot of time working on it and i was kind of jealous about how fast he learned to be awesome at piano. i was playing since i was 4. it's not but he's so good at preparing for these roles and he's so focused and, man, i just feel lucky to be in a cast with emma stone and ryan gosling, incredible. [ applause ] >> we're lucky because everybody here is excited. your album "darkness and light" drops today. comes out today. >> yes, right now. >> i have a question for our audience. who is a huge fan of the hit song "love me now" by john legend?
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a lot of screaming people. so, you are dressed up nice, why do you love the song so much? >> well, i can't say it nearly as good as john did over there, but just, you know, we're -- my girlfriend and i were talking about it before we came here, just -- i just want to love her right now with all i got and everything i have and so just, you know, whatever happens later doesn't matter, just right now give her everything i have. >> you know the amazing thing it's your fst york, right? you want to do something for her. >> i did. >> we'll help you out with that. >> all right. >> i need you -- what's your name. >> adrienne. >> take a look over there. and i'll let you take it away. >> you know, you've been my rock just my everything to me. i love you with everything i got. will you marry me? >> yes, baby. of course.
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>> there you go. >> and you both served in the military and that's where you met. >> just me. >> but you've been in -- we just want to say we're so happy for you, congratulations to both of you. are you surprised? >> shocked. yes, shocked. >> i'm glad you said yes. >> yeah. congratulations. we expect to have a hashtag for both of you and be invited to the wedding. how about that. >> absolutely. >> thank you so much. i really appreciate it. >> congratulations. i can't wait to talk about this when we go off camera. everybody stay right there. we'll be right back.
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all right. this entire crowd believes, i believe. you believe. and you can help bri children with life-threatening medical conditions by dropping a letter off at your local macy's or submitting one online. go to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! totemperatures are cool in the low to mid 30s. expect mostly cloudy skies today with highs near 40. the average high is 38 in
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in times square, george, back inside to you. >> thank you, rob. let's look ahead now because we are here with nicole hockley. four years ago this month she lost her 6-year-old son dylan in the sandy hook shooting and now on a mission to prevent that kind of violence and she's founding the sandy hook promise that just produced a new psa to recognize the warning signs that could trigger violence. they are easy to miss. watch this closely. see if you can catch then. it includes a moment that may not be appropriate for small children. take a look. ? he was never sure just how long he would last ? ? but there's not much love in a lonely room today is the day that johnny met june ? >> have a good summer. >> you too. >> thanks.
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>> this is the guy that i was writing to in the library. >> yeah, guilty. >> my god. >> so you like to write on desks. >> yeah. >> and nicole hockley joins us now. we saw that image right at the end but there was so much else going on in that psa. i could barely pick the stuff up. tell me what we missed. >> some of the signs we missed in that video were a student in the background studying a sign. we also saw the student being bullied in the hallway which is another warning signal and finally we saw the student studying other shootings and how to use these firearms. >> these are the signs that could easily be overlooked by parent, by teachers, what should parents be looking for? >> parents should be looking for any sort of extreme changes in their children, so this could be excessive anger over or aggress over a minor incident.
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behavioral or anti-social behavior or excessive isolation and chronic bullying. these are all signs and signals and, of course, any overt threat, someone who is writing something or showing a picture of violence. >> without the overt threats, i mean, sometimes these behaviors can be triggered by other things as well but those are the kind of flags that go up. what should parents do when they happen. >> parents should take it seriously and get help immediately. don't ignore these signs and signals, get your child lp talk to local law enforcement. talk to a mental health professional but don't just think it's going to go away. if you're concerned about a behavior you're seeing, get help. >> gets a little trickier when it's someone else's child. >> yes. >> what can you do? >> you have to talk to that other parent. it is absolutely and critically important that parents talk to each other. if you're seeing signs and signals, do something about it if a parent isn't prepared to listen to that from you, then go
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that person that walks away and thinking, someone else will take care of it or someone else will do something. do something yourself because if you don't take action, it could lead to tragic consequences. >> you have been doing so much to honor the memory of your son dylan. what do you hope comes out of this. >> i want parents to know that gun violence and violence is preventible when you know the signs. this isn't something that we should walk away from or look away from. it's something that we need be up standards about and take action on because these are action that is can save thousands of lives. my son's death was preventable. other deaths are preventable as well. >> thank you for being on this mission. >> thank you, george. >> see the full psa at goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! now upstairs to lara. our audience, so excited because this man, john legend, is about to perform live.
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pipes are sounding good. [ cheers and applause ] the average age of a homeless person is 9 years old. my dream is to help kids living on the streets with education. charles what's up man? -whoa! how can we help? -ah man! wait, is that a basketball player? yes! -wow! my heart's about to jump out my chest man. charles you ought to be proud man. i'm just extremely grateful they were here giving them some encouragement- that's something that these kids are going to remember for a lifetime. did you see his big old feet? look.
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? we are back now with john legend. his new album "darkness and light" is out today. he is about to perform "love me now" and when he released the music video people shared their mess ans of love so asked our audien t "love me now." ? ? pulling me further further than i've been before ? ? making me stronger shaking me right to the core oh ?
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stars never heard it from above ? ? the world isn't ours but i know what's in my heart ? ? if you ain't mine i'll be torn apart ? ? i don't know who's gonna kiss you when i'm gone ? ? so i'm gonna love you now like it's all i have ? ? i know it'll kill me when it's over ? ? i don't wanna think about it i want you to love me now ? ? i don't know who's gonna kiss you when i'm gone ? ? so i'm gonna love you now like it's all i have ? ? i know it'll kill me when it's over ? ? i don't wanna think about it i want you to love me now ? >> come on. ? love me now love me now ? ? oh oh love me now oh oh oh yeah ? ? love me now love me now oh i want you to love me now ?
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there's nothing guaranteed yeah ? ? girl i don't need you to tell me that you'll never leave no ? ? when we've done all that we could to turn darkness into light turn evil to good ? ? even when we try so hard for that perfect kind of love it could all fall apart ? ? and who's gonna kiss you when i'm gone oh i'm gonna love you now like it's all i have ? ? i know it'll kill me when it's over i don't wanna think about it i want you to love me now ? >> come on. ? love me now love me now oh love me now oh oh oh ? ? love me now love me now
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? oh i don't know how the years will go down it's all right let's make the most of every moment tonight ? ? i don't know who's gonna kiss you when i'm gone so i'm gonna love you now like it's all i have ? ? i know it'll kill me when it's over i don't wanna think about ? i don't know who's gonna kiss you when i'm gone so i'm gonna love you now like it's all i have ? ? and i know it'll kill me when it's over i don't wanna think about it i just wanna love you now ? ? love me now love me now oh oh love me now oh oh oh ?
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? oh love me now oh oh oh oh ? [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. there's a new medicare plan in town. one where personal customer service is much more than just words. hello, milwaukee. we're network health. and this is an actual member event where some of our 63,000 medicare members are getting to meet the friendly voices of the phone, in person. we're new to you, but we've been serving northeast wisconsin with a personal touch for more than 30 years. and, 9 out of 10 network health members are satisfied with their medicare plans. if you'd like to join them, call now and learn about plans that let you see any doctor who accepts medicare, either in or out of network. plans with zero dollar monthly plan options, prescription drug coverage...
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call now and get help choosing your plan. network health. we're local, we care,
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? love me now ? our thanks to anthjohn lege. you can have a cookie now. >> i'm so excited. >> wait a minute now. we have a surprise for everyone
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album is new and it's yours. "darkness and light," everyone is going to get his album. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> and we got -- we have to give a congratulations to our newly engaged couple. we're sending you both to wolfgang's new restaurant cut downtown at the four seasons. if fabulous. >> and we'd like to take one moment to wish our colleague a -- savannah guthrie announcing she's heading off leave. we wish you the best. have a great friday, everybody.
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>> wisn 12 news time is 8:57. today marks day two of wisconsin's presidential election recount. workers will continue counting ballots at 8:00 this morning. in milwaukee county, things got off to a slow start yesterday. that's after one of the voting machines wasn't working. it had to be cleaned out before it would take ballots. there are 2.9 million ballots wisconsin's 72 counties. >> brewers fans have a chance to add to their collection of team gear this weekend. wisn 12 news got a preview of the team's 36th annual clubhouse sale, which starts today. jerseys, displays, programs, they're all set up in the visitors' clubhouse. the sale is today from 8 a-m until 7:00 p.m and tomorrow from 8 until 5. >> to college football now. the wisconsin badgers face penn state tomorrow in the big ten championship. big 12 sports stephen watson
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look for his live reports tomorrow on wisn 12 news including big 12 sports saturday at 6:30 p.m. >> and now to weatherwatch 12, now to a check on the forecast with jeremy knoll nelson. >> good morning, we are dealing with plenty of clouds for the remainder of today. cloudy skies out there and chill ri. factor in the winds and pushing the windchill to the feels like temperature into the 20s. here is the forecast for the day, peeks of sunshine, especially once we get into the afternoon, a breeze, that will be gusting at times. this weekend a chance of light
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>> announcer: it's "live with kelly!" today, comedian and talk show host chelsea handler. and from "fresh off the boat," randall park. and we wrap up the "live's at the latest holiday tech gadgets. plus, the lovely busy philipps is kelly's cohost for the hour. all next on "live!" ? ? [cheering and applauding] and now, here are kelly ripa and busy philipps! [cheering and applauding] ? ?

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