good morning, america. breaking overnight, donald trump's obamacare bombshell. the president-elect now promising insurance for everyone but not revealing specifics as he goes on the attack taking on our european allies and the head of the cia after that nasty fight with civil rights icon congressman john lewis. now, dozens of democrats boycotting the inauguration just four days away. breaking this morning, a 747 crashing right into a neighborhood overseas killing at least 33 people. the incredible images after the plane plummeted just miles outside the airport. the investigation right now. an abc news exclusive kidnapped at birth the man who raised that young girl believing she was his daughter for 18 years now speaking out for the first time. >> the person she called dad for 18 1/2 years is not her dad. >> he says

heartbroken as she meets her biological parents. ♪ and last-second thrillers. the packers and superstar quarterback aaron rodgers stunning the cowboys as time runs out. >> it is good. >> a miracle catch along the sidelines setting up the game-winning field goal of an epic game and the steelers knocking off the chiefs without ever scoring a touchdown. both teams now one win away from the super bowl. ♪ ooh ooh and good morning, america. happy monday. what a sunday of football. some wild finishes there. >> my husband, i didn't have him -- i was trying to watch a movie. he didn't want to watch the movie. he kept going to the other room to watch football. >> you can't blame him. crazy weather at the games. take a look at what happened to the dallas kouns stadium. fans forced to shelter in place. lo

because of tornado and flash flood warnings. >> wow. we'll have a lot more on that severe weather just ahead. then this morning we are, of course, honoring dr. martin luther king jr., celebrating his life and his legacy and the fight for civil rights. you are looking live right there at the martin luther king jr. memorial in washington, d.c. beautiful. >> yeah, lots of celebrations today. also watching the capitol getting ready for donald trump's inauguration just four days away now and the president-elect making lots of news on the way in. right to it with our white house correspondent jon karl. quite a headline from "the washington post" this morning. trump now saying he's finalizing a plan to provide health insurance for everyone. how is he going to do it? >> reporter: not a lot of details but a big, bold, ambitious goal here and he says he is down to the final strokes of his plan. the goal sounds a lot like what president obama said eight years ago. listen to this from the interview with "the post." we're going to have insurance for everybody. there was

you can't pay for it, you don't get it. that's not going to happen with us. people can expect to have great health care. it will be in a much simplified form, much less expensive and much better. no details but he does say that he will force drug companies to negotiate prices with the government. george, this has been a big democratic proposal for years. it's been one that's been blocked by republicans in congress. but he says this of the drug companies, they're politically protected but not anymore. >> yeah, that is very definitive. that promise very definitive, you can get it even if you don't pay for it but you run into a math problem. either there's less to that plan that meets the eye or a lot more expensive than republicans have been willing to go along with in the past. >> reporter: absolutely and no details in this about how he would pay for it. >> another interview with "the london sunday times" and a german paper where the president says nato is obsolete. >> reporter: this is quite an interview with these two eupe

that nato is obsolete because it doesn't do enough in the fight against terrorism. this is something he said during the campaign and also he says that nato simply -- nato countries don't pay enough for their defense. countries do not pay their fair share. so we should protect these countries? but many of these countries do not pay what they should have to pay. this is very unfair to the united states but then he adds, apart from this, nato is very important to me so in the same interview he suggests nato is obsolete but also very important. >> also very tough on our ally angela merkel, the head of germany and he seems to be tougher on nato and allies than he has been on vladimir putin. >> reporter: yeah, and he suggests, by the way, that more countries in europe will leave the european union following what britain did with the brexit. >> finally, we also saw the outgoing cia director john brennan in an interview take real exception to those comments donald trump made last week

community's nazi-like tactics. here's what he said. >> what i do find outrageous is equating intelligence community with nazi germany. i do take great umbrage at that and there is no basis for mr. trump to point fixes at the intelligence community for leaking information that was already available publicly. >> president-elect hitting back hard. >> reporter: firing back on twitter and blaming specifically cia director john brennan for the leak. he says, oh, really? couldn't do much worse. look at syria, the red line, crimea and the buildup of russian nukes. not good. was this the leaker of fake news? so that battle with the intelligence community is not ending yet. >> it does continue, jon karl, thanks very much. trump has another battle brewing on this martin luther king jr. day. president-elect trump in that war of words with civil rights leader john lewis. abc's tom llamas is here with those details. >> reporter: good morning to you. sohe

scheduled to visit the smithsonian museum of african-american history and culture but he's no longer going to d.c. and the decision coming amid a public battle with one of the most respected african-american leaders in congress. on this martin luther king day, president-elect trump in the middle of an ugly fight with a civil rights icon over these comments. >> i don't see this president-elect as a legitimate president. i think the russians participated in helping this man get elected. and they have destroyed the candidacy of hillary clinton. >> reporter: trump lashing out at the georgia congressman on twitter saying lewis should spent more time on fixing and helping his district which is in horrible shape and crime infested and lewis is all talk, talk, talk, no action. that tweet storm causing an outpouring of bipartisan support for lewis, a civil rights

beaten in the march on selma having fought for civil rights arm in arm alongside martin luther king jr. republican senator ben sasse tweeting john lewis and his talk have changed the world. but with four days until he takes the oath of office, team trump backing the president-elect's response. >> i think donald trump has the right to defend himself for someone who use his stature to use terms like this is not a legitimate president, it's just -- it's just deeply disappointing to me and i hope he reconsiders it. >> reporter: the incoming administration also calling for unity, but lewis standing his ground saying he won't be attending trump's inauguration. >> we need folks like john lewis and others who i think have been champions of voter rights actually recognize the fact that donald trump was duly elected. >> reporter: now, politifact rate's trump's description of

mostly false considered one of the nation's fastest growing area, crime, while still higher than the national average is down, as well. we also want to mention, george, 27 members of congress are now boycotting the inauguration. >> okay, tom, thanks very much. let's bring in cornell belcher, the author of "a black man in the white house." boy, this is the latest chapter in donald trump's long and pretty fractious relationship with the african-american community. >> it's tough but you hope that he's got 0 do better, right. sure, i hear that, you know, vice president-elect pence talk about he has a right to defend himself. you know, george, the presidents have to be bigger. people came at george bush all the time, right, but he never went back on a personal matter because he's the president. lord knows people went after barack obama but he never went back in a personal matter. him going after one of the most -- the most iconic civil rights leader that we now have living on coming off of one of the most divisive racially

modern -- >> he says he was just counterpunching. >> yeah, but you have to be bigger for the office, right? it's not about counterpunching. he has % of america voted for him. he has to bring people together. you don't broaden your tent and bring americans together by attacking civil rights icons in such a personal way. look, we have big problems, right? we're not going to solve those if you divide the country. >> so what can he do right now? there was some talk he would go to the african-american museum. apparently that's not happening. might have a meeting with martin luther king iii. if he called you in today what would you say to him, how do i improve my relationship with -- >> i'd drop the phone because i'd be shocked. i would say that he goes to the civil rights museum and learn there. i mean, take in the history that's there but go beyond symbolism. there are deep-rooted issues within the african-american community. i came out of a polling and, you know, criminal justice

top tier issue for african-american, particularly younger african-americans, have an impact there, health care now a real concern for african-americans. have a real sort of policy impact there. not enough capital in communities of color. have an impact there. go beyond symbolism. >> cornell belcher, thanks very much. back over to amy. all right, george, now to that breaking news overseas. a cargo plane destroying more than a dozen homes and killing 33 people. emergency crews rushing to the scene there in kyrgyzstan. let's get right to abc's lama hasan for the latest. good morning, lama. >> reporter: good morning. that's right. here's what we know. the turkish cargo jet carrying at least four pilots crashing and plow nothing a village as they were coming in to land in dense fog. horror for those on the ground including a third grader returning home from school and found his entire family killed when the plane slammed into their home. the boeing 747 crashed just a mile from the airport after missing the runway

fog. the turkish cargo plane careening into this village. plowing through at least 15 buildings. the nose of the plane tearing through this home. huge remnants of the fuselage sticking out of the snow still smoldering. this car's roof ripped off. [ sirens ] the plane was report thely attempting to make a refueling stop as the flight made its way from hong kong to istanbul. early reports say it may have crashed due to pilot error. the village is separated from the airport by a metal fence. everyone on board and several families living here are believed to have perished. and just moments ago officials telling abc news both black boxes have been found. a team of investigators will be arriving at the crash site tomorrow morning to piece together what happened. george. >> a lot more to learn. thanks. that deadly ice storm sweeping across the country and woodward, oklahoma, everything covered in ice and

cracking under the pressure. ginger has the latest. >> that is a half to one inch of ice in a lot of spots of the out of woodward, it's moving to the north. places like waterloo, iowa, an ice storm warning. binghamton, new york, freezing rain advisory and so many on alert for that snow, rain, southern end of texas, severe weather, but it's that wintry mess in lincoln, nebraska, where we find our adrienne bankert this morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, ginger. yes, the glaze that's formed here in lincoln coupled with the freezing rain we've been seeing all night has created this layer of ice on top of ice in some spots. we traveled nearly 500 miles from oklahoma to kansas now nebraska talking to people about conditions where they live. some cities dodged a bullet. others took a direct hit from this ice storm. this morning, deadly ice storms crippling the heartland, watch as this car hits a patch of black ice in kansas city, sliding at least 100 feet down the road through a red light. countless close calls sunday

quickly maneuvering out of the way to avoid a collision with a semi truck. here in nebraska, dangerous icy roads causing these two semis to collide in a fiery crash on interstate 80. both drivers survived. others were not as fortunate. since friday at least nine people have died in weather-related car accidents. it's even too slippery to walk outside. this missouri deliveryman taking a tumble. >> oh, are you okay? >> reporter: the ice reaching up to an inch thick in some parts of the country coating everything from sidewalks to cars. and you know what, ginger, here in nebraska it's kind of unsteady making some of these turns like we're about to make right now but trucks are out putting the anti-brine on the roads. parking lots and sidewalks can be really icy.

back to you. >> adrienne, thank you. you see the rain falling but it's falling into a cooler layer of air where it freezes on contact. just because you look out the window and doesn't look like frozen it may be frozen on the ground. how it'll move from this morning that pink area as the area is you'll want to watch. by 5:00 p.m. minneapolis will get into it, central michigan and central wisconsin and moves into the northeast, new england by tuesday. tuesday morning, west of boston into parts of interior new england into the mountain areas we could see significant icing, y'all, still in the next 24 hours so we're covering this and a whole new storm i've got to tell you about for oregon and washington state. >> all right. hello, january. thank you very much, ginger. well now to that big news about the greatest show on earth, the ringling brothers and barnum & bailey circus announcing they are closing their show and folding up the big top for the final time in may and t.j. holmes has the details behind that big decision. >> this is an american icon, an institution, been around

years and, yes, time might have eventually caught up with them. things have changed in this country and kids aren't clamoring to go to the circus like they used to. >> ringling brothers and barnum & bailey. >> reporter: the greatest show on earth drops its curtain after a showstopping 146 years. >> it's been through world wars, it's been through every kind of chick cycle. >> reporter: the famous three ring circus stretches all the way back to the 1800s dazzling generations of circusgoers but in recent years clashes with animal rights groups over the show's treatment of its star elephants. >> it's good. >> reporter: led to the show removing the animals altogether eventually retiring them last year to a sanctuary. >> we're moving the elephants from the touring units and we saw a very sharp drop in attendance. >> reporter: the fate of humans in the circus has also been under scrutiny. in 2014, eight aerial performers hanging from their hair

them hospitalized for months. the long-running show tried to stay erielle haven't. in 1999 casting the first african-american ringmaster of a major u.s. circus and last month making history with its first female ringmaster. >> this is the last show. >> reporter: circusgoers outside the show in miami stunned. >> i'm floored. >> reporter: circus moral mer nik wallenda whose family started with them nearly 90 years ago says it's very upsetting. >> it is, it's heartbreaking for sure. >> reporter: a lot of people have that sentiment heartbreaking because we have so many memories as kids of going to the circus but a lot are celebrating it. peta says be on the lookout. zoos, aquarium, anyone else with shows, moods have changed about animal. >> what happens to all the performers and the animals. >> animal, they'll find homes but you have 500 performers and other shows this he'll be able to transition some

out of a job as we speak. last couple of shows will be in may. that's it. >> end of an era. >> okay, we move on to that exciting sunday of football why jesse is here. four teams left standing on the road to the super bowl. down to the wire games yesterday and one winning team didn't even score a touchdown. >> crazy stuff. >> awesome day of days. we had nail biters all day long. we started off in the nfc with the incredible aaron rodgers, the green bay packers quarterback leading his team to a last-second upset of the dallas cowboys. almost no time left. scrambles to his left and throws this laser down to jared cook. watch again. he tap-dance, keeps his toes inbounds, that sets up kicker mason crosby for a potential game-winning 51-yard field goal. here's mason crosby, 51-yard field goal. no time left on the clock. looks like it might go left. bends back right, barely squeezes through the upright.

won eight in a row off to play the atlanta falcons. bend it like beckham. back to the right and right through. mike mccarthy is excited. the packers red hot and have won eight in a row. a tough game coming up against the atlanta falcons and afc, pittsburgh steelers and kansas city chiefs and steelers win without scoring a touchdown. six field goals but they'll have to find the end zone. coming up next, tom brady and the new england patriots on the road. >> you're pretty good calling sports like that. >> my first time ever doing highlights. >> let's go back to ginger with flooding in texas. >> the flash flooding, the pictures on the highways covered in water in dallas, texas, well, now the storm obviously moving east and the jet stream going to allow a lot of mild air to folks who haven't seen it for awhile.

- rain for inauguration? today: cloudy. seasonable. highs: 42-46 winds: s 5 mph tonight: cloudy. lows: 36-41 winds: se 5 mph tuesday: cloudy with showers. milder. highs: 52-57 winds: sw 5-10 mph

exclusive, the man who raised a young girl for 18 years believing she was his own daughter, now he's opening up after learning she was kidnapped at birth. >> the same love i have her from the day i held her till now and for years more, i can't cut that off. i won't cut it off. >> you can see it on his face. his emotional interview next. there's nothing quite as magical as staying at a disney resort hotel.

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>> anchor: good morning, washington. i'm melanie hastings. here is a check of your stop stories. thousands prepare for the inauguration on friday, at least 24 mechanics of congress announced they will skip the ceremony. john lewis he isn't see donald trump as a legitimate president. trump responded saying that lewis was all talk and no action or results. also said lewis should spend more time on fixing and helping his district. as part of the national mlk day of service president obama and the first family family will help out at the jobs have priority naylor road program in southeast. the family's shelter received the obama girls white house swing set. the pr

swing set to

>> reporter: on this mlk holiday, a few clouds, maybe a shoty shower. better chance for spotty showers comes tomorrow, the next time you'll notice the change from the 40s and 50s tomorrow and the next couple days our temperatures will be in the 50s, a very mild pattern for us, inauguration could be the third warmer since push in 89. temperatures cross to 50, with showers possibly coming through after about return time. weekend coming up, still mild. >> reporter: on the roads, light conditions for the most part. we're on a metro saturday schedule for buses and rails but we have a problem spot, capital beltway, sky track 7. 2 lanes blocked with the collision. we have some delays, outer l

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doesn't make you, you... but it helps. delicious dunkin' donuts coffee. pick some up where you buy groceries. you're looking live at the martin luther king jr. memorial in washington, d.c. of course, today we honor the life of the civil rights leader and coming up, robin has an exclusive interview with his daughter. she is sharing new tapes from her mother coretta scott king taking us inside her marriage and her life. let's take a look. >> i believe that martin was chone, i believe that i was chosen and i say to the kids, this family was chosen, as well. >> a revealing conversation, that's all coming up with robin just ahead. >> really looking forward to that. also right now, donald trump promising health care coverage for everyone but not revealing specifics as the president-elect attacks civil rights icon john lewis. dozens of democrats now say they are boycotting

inauguration which is just four days away. and 16 states are under alert for winter weather right now from new mexico to connecticut as deadly ice storms hit the center of the country and a major new storm moves into the west bringing threats of mudslides and flooding. >> plus, this morning we have a story coming up about the big changes that may be coming to your favorite sports. could the games be getting shorter? wait till you hear what one big league is saying. >> those millennials. they mess up everything. >> no attention span. >> no attention span. >> we'll get to all of that. first we have an incredible story. an 18-year-old girl kidnapped at birth now found reunited with her biological parents as the man who raised her as his own says he is stunned to discover he is not her birth father. he spoke exclusively with eva pilgrim who joins us from walterboro, south carolina. good morning to you, eva. >> reporter: good morning, amy. charles manigo remembers the exact day his then girlfriend told him she was pregnant. but now 18 years

bombshell secret uncovered. his daughter was taken from another family. heartwarming images of a family reunited 18 years after being kidnapped a smiling daughter, her biological father full of gratitude. >> never gave up hope. always thought i'd find her. >> reporter: but this morning there's heartache for the man who thought he was her father. >> i named her. it's a name i had for years. alexis. just the love of my life. >> reporter: charles manigo says his then girlfriend told him he gave birth while he was away and raising her and tattooing the name of his only child on his arm, the pair sharing custody after they split up in 2003 celebrating milestones like prom together. and then out of the blue, their worlds turned upside down. >> the person she called dad for 18 1/2 years is not her dad. >> reporter: dna testing uncovering the truth,

was, in fact, baby kamiyah snatched from a florida hospital in 1998. >> the attention is overwhelming to her, you know. she's still processing everything, you know, it's a shock to me. it's a bigger shock to her. >> reporter: this morning 51-year-old williams is behind bars facing charges for the kidnapping. the case getting national attention as the frantic search played out. >> i just want to know where my baby is at. i just want my baby back. >> reporter: meanwhile, manigo said he had no idea the child he was raising was taken from someone else. >> why do you think she did this? >> i don't know. >> even though he's hot alexis' biological father he'll always be there for her. >> doesn't change any feelings i have for alexis. the same love i had from the day i held her till now till 43 more years she's my child. i can't cut that off. i won't cut it off. >> reporter: just a really tough situation for everyone involved. amy, williams is being held here

awaiting extradition to florida. amy. >> and, eva, i want to ask because charles the man who raised her, what is nix for him? what are his hopes for the future now that he knows this truth? >> reporter: well, he plans to continue to be involved in her life. he views her as his daughter. he was there all 18 years and he hopes that he will get to meet her biological family and together grow their family in love and support around her. >> that would certainly be -- >> really hard ope they can wor this out. >> because they all love her. the latest on johnny depp suing his former business managers for more than $25 million accusing them of gross misconduct and gio has the details. >> reporter: good morning. right now depp is crying foul saying that the people paid to make sure his career and finances were in check, they were instead stealing from him, he says and we're not talking church change. he is one of holl

he played the beloved jack sparrow in "pirates of the caribbean." >> captain jack sparrow, if you please, sir. >> reporter: this morning johnny depp says the real pirates were his managers alleging they stole millions from him for nearly two decades. >> not sure i deserve that. >> reporter: this is a case that has stakes unlike any other business manager case i've ever seen. for "the pirates of the caribbean" franchise he was making $25 million, $30 million per movie. >> reporter: in a newly filed lawsuit depp is suing his former managers for more than $25 million. >> wow! >> reporter: accusing the management group and its owners of treating his income as their own personal bank account. >> there are all kinds of allegations, the business managers diverted funds or took extra money than they were entitled to. >> reporter: depp claiming in the filing the company made unauthorized loan, failed to file taxes properly and paid themselves more than $28 million in

consent. adding they actively concealed the true state of his finances while driving him deeper and deeper into financial distress. >> the lawsuit also alleges that there's a piece of property that the business managers actually put in their name so that it would be foreclosed on and they would get to take the property and not johnny depp. >> reporter: but depp's ex-managers tell abc news that it was he or spent irresponsibly calling the lawsuit a complete fabrication adding his tactics will fail. >> naughty. >> reporter: depp filing his lawsuit friday, the same day his tumultuous divorce from actress amber heard was finalized. and the former managers also say depp never alleged any wrongdoing when they were actually working together and that the company did everything possible to protect him from what they call irresponsible and extravagant spending, george. >> we will see how it plays out. thanks very much. coming up an abc news exclusive. the parents of one of the slender man stabbing suspects are speaking out on

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we are back now with that abc news exclusive. the parents of one of the young girls charged in the so-called slender man case are here live for their very first tv interview and we will speak with them in just a moment but first abc's mara schiavocampo has more now on their story. good morning, mara. >> reporter: amy, good morning. those girls charged as adults waiting for a trial that's expected to start this summer, we're now learning more about the case through a new documentary revealing the suspects' families say they were as shocked by the attack as everyone else. this morning, a new documentary shedding light on a crime that horrified the nation. >> slender man, a faceless -- >> reporter: hbo's "beware the slender man" taking an in-depth look at the 2014 so-called slender man inspired attack. >> this isn't a

we know they did it. it's really a how dun it. >> reporter: anissa wire and morgan geyser, just 12 lured payton leutner into the woods in wisconsin and stabbed her 19 times with a kitchen knife. though left for dead, 12-year-old payton crawled to a bike path where a passer-by called for help. the girls later saying they had attacked their friend to pleased fictional internet character slender man. >> i was really scared knowing that slender could easily kill my whole family in three seconds. >> reporter: in the documentary, anissa's parents speaking out saying their daughter spent a lot of time on the internet. adding while they've been aware of slender man, they had no clue their daughter thought he was real. now, each of the girls has pleaded not guilty by reason of

mental defect or disease and face up to 65 years in prison in convicted. the victim's family wouldn't comment on the documentary but say they fully support the efforts of the district attorney's office and their priority making sure their daughter can move on with her life. >> the parents of anissa weier join us now, bill and kristi. i want to ask what was that moment like when you found out what had happened and your daughter's involvement in it. >> it was dashgs -- it was really kind of surreal from the time i got the phone call to the time that we realized there were more things going on than what we were initially led to believe. surreal is the best way to describe it because you try to struggle with how are you processing what you're finding out about what your child is -- >> capable of? >> being suspected of. >> right. >> kristi, i know that when you watch the

young girl seem to believe that slender man is real. that there was no difference between fact and fiction for them. >> during the interview tapes that we've seen, they thoroughly believed that slender man was real and they wanted to prove that he was real and -- >> you had no indication of this at home, that this was something she was obsessed with or couldn't stop watching? >> we've never seen her watch videos or read stories or, hey, look what i found on the internet or anything. she was just typical. >> she was a typical 12-year-old at that point? you didn't think she had any -- >> compared to the other three children, she didn't show any other signs of disbeliefs or anything. >> no suspensio

documentary? did you want to warn other parents? >> we were approached by hbo to do a documentary on the brain development of a human child, a juvenile child and when we were approached, we were approached in such a manner that it made us comfortable that if we could not help our daughter in this case, we might be able to help somebody else. >> i know, bill, your daughter as we said was 12 at the time of this crime. i understand you don't think she should be tried as an adult. why shouldn't she? >> but i think the laws themselves in the state of wisconsin are outdated. as my memory has it these laws were change in the '90s where a juvenile at the age of 10 could be tried as an adult. if you look at the way the laws are now, the law has not advanced with the technology

it is not advanced with what we now know about juvenile brain development, what i know about juvenile brain development, i just learned through the documentary, but if you look at the law in 2015, i believe it was, wisconsin updated laws on drone usage because they had not advanced with the technology and wisconsin updated laws on cell phone usage for certain offenses because they had not advanced -- >> so you'd like to see them do the same when it comes to child brain development. your daughter is 15 now. >> yes. >> has she expressed remorse? >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> and i know that you all have never spoken to payton and her family yet. is there anything that you'd like to say to them now? >> if they were here face-to-face, you know, i would tell them i'm sorry, i'd tell them that i'm thankful that payton survived and i would tell them that for as much as they are struggling with trying to

process what happened to their daughter, we are struggling equally trying to process this with what happened not only to their daughter but to our daughter. >> kristi, i know that you've been able to visit. are you able to talk to your daughter about what happened and why it happened? >> every time we visit her it's always being audio and video recorded so we never talk business kind of thing. sometimes she tries to vent a little bit during our visits and most of the conversation is stuff that's already been revealed in court. so we feel comfortable enough trying to console her and help her with how she feels that day and everything and along with payton, if i could say anything, i know on the day of the incident she was -- she stated that she thought morgan was her friend, so every day i pray tha

>> we appreciate those thoughts. kristi and bill, thank you for joining us. the documentary is so powerful. it premieres january 23rd on hbo. george. >> and coming up in two minute, the major change that could be coming to your favorite sports. hey ramirez! un poquito mas rapido, no? [instrumental music plays] [wheel squeaking] hasta luego, profesor! [pumping of bike tire] [pumping of hospital ventilator] [wheel squeaking] carlos! carlos! dr. brad needs to see you in room 3. [wheel squeaking] [heart monitor beeping] tell cardio right away i need a... your date with destiny has arrived. let's do this! new cinnamon frosted flakes are finally here. sweet cinnamon and the frosted crunch you love. well?

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liver damage, manic episodes, glaucoma and allergic reactions. do not take with opioids. reduce hunger, help control cravings. contrave. the #1 prescribed weight-loss brand. go to contrave.com. we are back with that big change that could be coming to the way we watch sports and they now call for shorter games. jesse, you have details. >> adam silver indicating the league will try to reduce game times citing millennials' short attention span, not just basketball but a number of other sports looking for ways to speed up the action. >> screen, drive and misses. >> reporter: time-out. >> team time-out. >> reporter: commercial breaks. >> tomorrow nfc -- >> replays. >> reporter: fouls. >> defense, number -- >> reporter: a big part of every game but more and more millennials are getting fed up and tuning out saying they've become way too long.

>> reporter: this morning, the nba joining the nfl and major league baseball calling for new ways to shorten game times as ratings take a plunge. >> people particularly millennials have increasingly short attention spans so it's something as a business we need to pay attention to. >> reporter: nba commissioner adam silver noted at the nba competition committee will be taking a closer look at game length particularly those last few minutes with so many time-outs. >> 38 on the game clock. >> reporter: this game between the rockets and thunder with 24 seconds left to go -- >> time-out. >> reporter: the game didn't end until almost nine minutes later. americans under the age of 30 now watch 50% less television than they did in 2010 which is part of the reason major league baseball made a new rule last year limiting the time managers can spend on the mound talking to pitchers to 30 seconds. which seemed like a good way to speed up the game. but then that pesky instant replay added five minutes right back, then there's the

has seen ratings fall 8% this season. the average length of a regular season game is adding up to 3 hours and 8 minute, 6 minutes longer than games played in 2008. roger goodell telling "the new york times" we want to take as much what we call dead time, nonaction out of the game. so that we can make the game more exciting. >> all the time we're not watching the greatest athletes on earth do what they're best at is a disservice to us as a total fan base. >> reporter: and some of the most common suggestion on how to shorten the game include instituting a running clock on first downs in football, limiting the number of replays, reducing time-outs and shorter commercial breaks. >> good luck with that last one. >> lots of revenue gets pumped into these leagues because of the commercials so that's the big question. can these league as ford to lose all that money if they shorten games. >> okay. jesse, thanks very much. coming up on this martin luther king day, robin one-on-one with the daughter of martin luther king and coretta scott king and opens

her mother's marriage, legacy and mission.

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back here on "good morning america" it rained in san diego. that's what the applause is for. you got that rainbow. that new system coming into the northwest, concerned about for oregon and w

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>> anchor: good morning, washington. i'm melanie hastings. here is a check of your stop stories. new developments after that devastating fire in baltimore that claimed the lives of 6 children and critically injured their mother. family and members gathered outside the home for a candle light vigil. katie malone and her 9 children were sleeping when that fire broke out. she and 2 children were critically injured. the 5 and 4-year old boy and girl have been updated to good condition. a frederick county school employee was fired from calling out a student's spelling. the student originally posted on twitter asking schools to close tomorrow. the spelling, tammarow. the employee responded to the tweet, well, then, how would you learn how to spell tomorrow? that didn't sit well with the

the students late you are wrote he did not have a problem with that replay. let's check on our mlk day forecast. here is vironca. >> reporter: on this mlk holiday, a few clouds, maybe a spotty shower. better chance for spotty showers comes tomorrow, the next time you'll notice the change from the 40s and 50s tomorrow and the next couple days our temperatures will be in the 50s, a very mild pattern for us, inauguration could be the third warmest since push in 89. temperatures cross to 50, with showers possibly coming through after about return time. weekend coming up, still mild. >> reporter: on the roads, holiday monday. we're moving pretty nicely around the area. only one exception. a live look will show you we continue to block a rain on the inner loop, approaching 123. that's where we're seeing heavy delays. here is

interstate 66, easy for the most part. problem in centreville closing near 29. >> anchor: not bad at all. thank you so much. more news, traffic and weather updates right now on good morning washington over on news channel 8. ♪ it's go time at dunkin' with two wake-up wraps for $3. enjoy two freshly made oven-toasted wraps

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. on this martin luther king jr. day and brand-new tapes from his wife coretta scott king revealing conversations with her husband. >> i said, well, you know, i love being your wife and mother of your children but if that's all i did, i would go crazy. >> the first lady of the civil rights movement about her life, her legacy and her struggle. >> any regrets that she gave up her dream and your father was able to pursue what is called the dream? >> robin one-on-one with their daughter. a "gma" exclusive this morning. deadly ice storm. from texas to the great lakes, ice up to one inch thick, snow blanketing parts of the country. 16 states on high alert as a major new storm gets ready to hit the west. ♪ hey soul sister." when twins reunite. that jaw dropping

10-year-old twins saw each other for the first time on "gma." now a look at what happens next. we'll introduce you to twin 25-year-olds who found each other after 25 year as part. and michael keaton live. he is the founder heating up the screen from bad man to birdman now get ready for a big mac of an interview. ♪ the man who missed his shot going for a million dollars on live tv and fumbling. a chance at redemption right here live. can he make it? and he's here to say -- >> good morning, america. good morning, america. [ applause ] wow. excited crowd here on this monday, martin luther king jr. day. nobody is playing hooky today. let's look live at the martin luther king memorial in washington, d.c. >> this

memorial day robin has a look at his wife coretta scott king. you'll hear her talking on tapes never heard before revealing details about her marriage and mission and as a mother and a civil rights leader. it's really enlightening. >> opening up about her family's life out of the spotlight and what her parents were like at home in real life. >> robin there with her. we'll bring that to you in a little bit. the morning rundown from t.j. >> the crash of that boeing 747 cargo plane into a residential neighborhood. at least 37 were killed when it went down in heavy fog in kyrgyzstan in central asia. the plan's nose crashed into a brick house. 15 homes in that village are destroyed. also breaking overnight a shooting at a music festival in mexico packed with american tour ritzs. shots rang out inside a nightclub in playa del carmen during the bpm festival. at least four have died. authorities aren't saying whether any americans are among those

president-elect donald trump says he's looking to replace obamacare with a plan that offers insurance for everybody even for those who can't pay for it. trump tells "the washington post" his plan is close to completion, but he didn't say how he'll pay for it. meanwhile, trump is taking aim at cia director john brennan suggesting brennan may have leaked those salacious allegations that trump was compromised by russia. this comes after brennan scolded trump sunday saying trump does not understand the threat russia poses. with the inauguration four days away two dozen members of congress now plan to boycott the ceremony after trump criticized civil rights icon john lewis for questioning the legitimacy of his presidency. turn to nasty weather now. nine deaths are blamed on that ice storm in the plains and midwest turned highways into skating rinks, caused a truck crash in nebraska. nobody injured there. ice was an inch thick in oklahoma. meanwhile, on the west coast they're dealing with rain. some six inches of it expec

we have new details about the kim kardashian robbery in paris. the police report reveals kardashian was wearing only a bathrobe when she says the masked men including one man wearing ski goggles tied her up and taped her mouth, hands and legs before stealing millions in jewelry including a $4 million ring. ten people are charged in that case. and less than a year after her death, the pat summitt clinic has opened. the clinic at the university of tennessee will continue the legacy of the legendary basketball coach by serving thousands of alzheimer's patients. supplement's sons says it's proof of his mom's continued victory over the disease. on another note adding a little spice to your life may help you live longer. i'm not talking about that kind of spice, though. literal spice, a new study confirms eating hot, red chili peppers on a regular basis reduces your risk of a heart attack or stroke. they reduce mortality risk by

13% among patients studied. the compound that gives it their kick fights cholesterol and obesity. tomorrow, guys, a study on ice water and how it's needed after eating all those chili peppers. >> go ahead, george. >> do you have to eat the peppers or does tabasco work. >> you have to eat the peppers. they're a compound called capsaicin -- >> look at him. don't show me up. you're supposed to say no follow-ups. >> i take all the time y'all give me. >> thank you, t.j. >> our spice terriblist. >> "pop news" time. >> yes, yes, happy monday. martin luther king day. time for "pop news" and the feel-good space race flick, "hidden figures" that amy robach gives two thumbs up to soaring to new heights here. you saw it as well? all right, great. there you go. t.j. -- t.j. and you, jess. >> i got nothing for you. i haven't seen it. >> i haven't either but

topping the mlk holiday weekend with an estimated $25.3 million at the box office. "hidden figures" it's called. number one for the second week in a row. it's the true story, i didn't know this story either. it's a true story about a group of female african-american math me tigs who helped launch nasa's first space missions and it is blasting past oscar favorite "la la land" and the animated feature "sing" with plenty of award show buzz. >> i got chills having you talk about it again. it's so good and you don't know the story and john glenn would not have orbited the earth. >> hard to think you didn't know a story about the space program. really -- >> that's two today because when you hear michael keaton come in here and talk about "the founder," another movie you think you know the story or didn't know you wanted to know the story of mcdonald's, you're not going to believe it. two great movies out there right now. a lot of movies this season are fantastic. also in "pop news" this season, or this

morning. a finger licking good weekend for chrissy teigen and husband john legend, the pair wearing fried chicken inspired onesies to hollywood birthday party, of course, for jessica alba's husband cash warren. they included kourtney kardashian, nicole richie in a unicorn onesie. a portion of the evening included charades, beer pong, family feud and a little corn hole. that hollywood sure knows how to party. >> sounds like my kind of party. >> and the price of admission was a onesie. >> i love it. >> of course, i know what you're saying the lingerie. lingerie, onesie. we would have been onesie. doesn't that sound like a fun way to have a party. nobody care what is they look like and playing all kinds of games is there they all look amazing in their onesies, though. hollywood celebrities playing beer pong.

>> where was our invite? i thought this was interesting. sharks known for razor sharp teethes but one in australia might be showing them off in a warm smile. this according to a scuba diving instructor right there you see him who says every time this shark finds him she lets him hug her. rick anderson has been diving for 27 years and says the fix-foot shark is like a puppy identifying her by her unique markings. you don't want to pick the wrong shark. here puppy, ouch. >> can we get a shot of that little girl? when you put up that shark, the look on her face was so crazy. she said what are you doing hugging a shark. >> no shark hugging. not so good? this guy has been doing it for a long time, i know but i say one wrong move, he identifies her -- i guess she has scarring on her shark skin but i just -- i feel like that could go very wrong but the

fascinating and that, everybody, is monday's edition of "pop news." have a great day. >> for next season. >> yeah. >> we have to wait 24 hours. >> a full season kickoff for "pop news." full season. so -- >> and coming up on this martin luther king jr. day the brand-new tapes of coretta scott king and robin's exclusive with their daughter. "gma's morning menu" is brought to you by the fast, powerful cough relief of robitussin because it's never just a cough. ♪ look at you, saving money on your medicare part d prescriptions. at walgreens we make it easy for you to seize the day by helping you get more out of life and medicare part d. now with zero-dollar copays on select plans... ...and rewards points on all prescriptions, walgreens has you covered. so drop by and seize the savings!

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and start living comfortably pad-free. welcome back to "gma." on this day we celebrate dr. martin luther king jr., taking a closer look at the woman by his side, coretta scott king. the new memoir "my life, my love, my legacy" is based on recorded conversations mrs. king had with dr. barbara reynolds and robin recently sat down with king's youngest daughter bernice to find out about the

of the civil rights movement who fought so hard to have today recognized as a national holiday. >> reporter: we recognize the impact of dr. martin luther king jr. who advocated for racial justice and equality in america through his leadership and iconic words. >> i have a dream that one day this nation will rise up, live out the true meaning of its creed. we hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal. >> reporter: a dream he shared with his wife coretta scott king who fought for 15 years to establish this day to honor her husband. >> she was the architect of this king legacy, what we know of my father really came from her resilience, her determination. >> reporter: in a newly released memoir and audiotapes mrs. king made it clear from the beginning of her marriage she would be a force to be reckoned with.

listen closely to this exclusive recording as mrs. king recalls a conversation she had with her husband. >> i said, well, you know, i love being your wife and the mother of your children but if that's all i did, i would go crazy. >> reporter: your father wrote this about your mother a wife could either make or break a husband. my wife was always stronger than i was through the struggle. in the darkest moments she always brought a light of hope. was that your mom? >> uh-huh. in those crises moment, in those very difficult challenging times she rose to an occasion and she could carry you. she could carry many people. >> i believe that martin was chosen. i believe that i was chosen and i say to the kids, this family was chosen as well. >> reporter: as heard right there, mrs. king divinely believed in their purpose as leaders of the civil rights

destined as him. >> exactly. >> to do good things, great things. >> yes. >> and not because she was his wife. >> and i honestly believe in a different kind of way she did greater things, probably because she lived longer but also because she had the insight to see who he really was and articulate it in a way that entire world could embrace. >> reporter: out of the spotlight coretta and martin were like any other young couple, ah, but mrs. king had one simple wish. >> i told him, every woman wants a house. that's all i need is a house. as long as i have my own house i'm fine. >> your father was like no because he didn't want people to think they were benefiting from the movement and she was like i want a house so it tells you about her tenacity. >> yes, definitely. she had a lot of tenacity. and most times she got what she wanted. >> reporter: that tenacity

strength put to the test in 1956 when their home was bombed. >> think about this, daddy watt the leader but mother was the one who first experienced the manifestation of a threat. she was in the home when it was bombed. not him. >> and baby girl. >> and a baby girl. god designed it this way because she had to first come to a resolve that i'm willing to risk the loss of my own life before even him. >> reporter: but mrs. king is phone for her lifelong dedication, her first love was music. she aspired to be a classical singer. >> when we grew up throughout the house, every morning -- ♪ mi, mi, mi, mi not. >> down the hall. >> music always lived with her. it was an important part of her life. she made sure she raised us with an an appreciation of music. >> any regrets that she gave up her dream and your father was able to pursue what is called the dream? >> her

know, you won't have your career as you see it but you will have your career in another way. perhaps the greater way were those freedom concerts. ♪ >> reporter: mrs. king made it her mission to hold what she called freedom concerts where she sang to raise awareness and funds for civil rights groups. ♪ just because i been born again ♪ >> reporter: here at the king center in atlanta, dr. bernice king discussed her hope for maintaining her parents' legacy of peace and understanding. how do we we use what your mother and father fought so hard for to move forward. >> his quote is, people hate each other because they fear each other then's fear each other because they don't know each other and they don't know each other because they are not

community indicate because they' they're not connecting. my mother said freedom is never won you earn it and win it in every generation. she would help us to understand that we are all been called to this freedom struggle in the world. in these times, we have to be n unrelenting and ensuring that certain freedoms are not lost and we continue to forge forth in winning other freedoms. >> wow. >> what an inspiring example they both set. >> certainly. >> "my life, my love, my legacy" in stores tomorrow. coretta scott king. and coming up, what is next? remember gracie and audrey met for the first time on "gma" separated at birth? there was the moment. >> so great. >> we are going to talk about what's next for them.

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a huge number and we can still do more. go to our website and learn more about how you can donat- showerw - rain for inauguration? today: cloudy. seasonable. highs: 42-46 winds: s 5 mph tonight: cloudy. lows: 36-41 winds: se 5 mph tuesday: cloudy with showers. milder. highs: 52-57 winds: sw 5-10 mph now to the latest on twins gracie and audrey who reunited on "gma" after being separated at birth. this morning we have a look at what they can expect next. two girls reunited at age 10 separated as babies in china and

american families. >> it's really overwhelming. >> reporter: dr. nancy segal, a twin herself has been studying twins for decades. >> this will provide another piece, what contributes to human developmental progress. >> reporter: so far she's found that twins are very much alike and now that they reunited what does their future hold. >> many time when is they meet each other for the first time they will say they feel complete or something's been missing in their lives. >> reporter: no better experts than these two, sara and selena, also adopted as babies to two separate american families in tennessee and new york. >> i just feel really grateful, i think, overall. >> reporter: neither knew they were a twin but there were hints when the girls went too college. >> this other student approached me and he said, can i take a picture of you? you really look like someone i know from back home. >> that friend was selena. >> he took her picture and sent

we laughed it was sort of like, ha, ha, you have a twin at this other school. >> it wasn't until a few years later they talked on facebook and realized more eerie similarities. adopted from the same place at the same time. they even finished each other's tens. >> when we first had dinner there was a moment of like, whoa. >> reporter: a dna test confirmed their relationship in 2015, identical twins. >> we definitely like the same foods. >> we're very much "lord of the ring" fans. >> reporter: they have advice. >> i would say cherish that relationship. >> coming up, michael keaton is with us live. don't go anywhere. >> oh.

>> anchor: good morning, washington. i'm melanie hastings. here is a check of your stop stories. 234 democratic members of congress have announced -- 234 democratic members will scrip the inauguration friday including john lewis. he told "meet the press" he doesn't see trump as a legitimate president. today is martin luther king junior today. the annual holiday is a day of service and refor example for many. -- reflection for many. parades and events are planned, including mlk memorial. a ceremony against at 9:00 a.m. we'll clear that live on news channel 8. how is the weather looking? here is veronica johnson.

holiday, a few clouds, maybe a spotty shower. better chance for spotty showers comes tomorrow, the next time you'll notice the change from the 40s and 50s tomorrow and the next couple days our temperatures will be in the 50s, a very mild pattern for us, inauguration could be the third warmest since push in 89. temperatures cross to 50, with showers possibly coming through after about return time. weekend coming up, still mild. >> reporter: minor slowing traveling through tyson's and mcclean. earlier accident at 123. we just reopened the right lane and are dealing with the brie across the roadway. several disabled vehicles aroping the side of the roadway traveling on the inner loop through tyson's. a quick peek, no traffic troubles on 66 or 28 but it is pleasant valley road with the closure between lee highway and braddock roads. utility poll across the roadway. >> anchor: thank you. you can get more

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or visit my24info.com. ♪ and the trumpets they go ♪ and the trumpets they go welcome back. we're excited because our next guest is part of an exclusive club, actors who have said those famous words, i am batman. i didn't do it as well and starred in back-to-back oscar winning movies and is in the movie about the man behind mcdonald's golden arches. everybody, please welcome michael keaton. >> how are you doing? >> over here. >> oh, yeah. >> go. >> we put you here. >> absolutely. >> i'll stand.

>> michael keaton, congratulations. another one, another great movie. >> pretty good. >> mcdonald's, something we drive past them every single day. ubiquitous. the story behind it, who knew? >> not me. >> not me either. amy and i both saw it last night. we were like, unbelievable story. >> you know, it changed culture really. it changed the way we eat and live, you know, we are a portable society and a throwaway society. i mean this, guy was an amazing character and i had no idea of the story behind it. i just thought, sorry, i got a little cold here. i just thought -- if you think -- most people think they know the story of ray kroc. you definitely don't and i didn't even know that there were mcdonald's brothers. who were pretty great and how great are those guys. >> those actors, what were their names. >> john and nick offerman just makes me laugh and so great in this and laura dern and

>> on the one hand the real mcdonald's brothers, they wouldn't have anything without ray kroc. on the other hand they kind of didn't want anything. >> they ended up with almost nothing from ray kroc too. it's not the lightest of tales toward the end of the story because, you know, ray was not exactly kind -- >> ambitious. >> you know, i really admire his work ethic. i mean, this is a guy who unlike some people didn't inherit anything. >> no and he never ever wavered in his belief in himself which tees us up for a clip. is that okay? can i show everybody? >> can't beat that. >> roll 'em. >> i am looking to are a few good men and women who aren't afraid of hard work, aren't afraid to roll up share sleeves. i'm looking for hustlers. guys willing to roll up their sleeves. drive, got a little fire in their belly. >> chutzpah. i stand right before you here today and i'm going to offer you something as precious as gold. you know what that

anybody? opportunities. >> selling milk shake makers to the brothers, the one mcdonald's location in san bernardino and saw, wow, these guys are on to something. >> i think they asked for six which, you know, he's out -- ray had gone -- he had ups and downs but was doing very well in his life and then like everybody else would go through some dry spells and he was not at a high point necessarily when he got this call and they were asking for six -- >> milk shake makers. >> he thought he hit the jackpot. >> he drives to the west coast and finds these guys and saw it, he had a vision and saw what this could be. >> i have to tell you, you're rooting for him but he's an anti-hero. you feel terrible for the brothers but get why roy -- ray. >> and roy. >> roy rogers, no,

"spotlight," now "the founder." you're on a roll. >> thanks, thanks. now, we're doing good. >> the stage, you know, you've made a few movies. did you ever imagine that you'd be where you are with this body of work this run that you've had recently >> that's the thing, i always wanted -- i just wanted, frankly i -- all i still want is to be good. i want to see how good i can get and keep working hard and try to see if i can get as good as i can, you know, in the job that i took on. so, did i ever imagine it? i probably sat around and did imagine it, but i'm not sure i knew that it would ever happen. you know, when i started doing this i wanted to see if i could make a living, you know. >> i think it's working out. >> yeah, it's working out. >> michael keaton, thank you. "the founder," love this film. so great to see you. >> how about these shoes. >> how about the suit. the guy knows how to dress. michael keaton, we love you and "the founder" is terrific.

friday. we got to get outside to jesse. >> all right, lara, i'm really excited about this. we're about to give one lucky man a second chance at winning $1 million. joey delk was picked from 900,000 entries to participate in the road to the national championship million dollar challenge by eckrich. our sponsor and official sponsor of the 2017 college football playoffs. a week ago he was given the opportunity to throw a football 25 yards right before the national championship game. take a look at how he did. just a little bit off to the left. you see that. hooked a little bit. i got to be honest, i played quarterback in the nfl. that's a tough throw. that's not easy. how did you feel, what went through your mind. >> you know, jesse, to me i just gave it my best. hooked it to the left. i really wasn't that nervous and it just -- it sailed on me. it came out of my happens completely the wrong way. >> no one questions your arm talent. the arm strength is there. "gma" got together with eckrich to not give you just one but three more opportunities to win huge prizes so

shot from 25 yards to hit that target for a million bucks. even if you miss it we'll move up to 15 yards, you hit that you get $500,000 and even if you miss that seven yards away for a shot at groceries for a year valued at over $13,000. sound good. >> yes. >> really ready to start it. >> let's get fired up. >> for a million dollars. oh. it was right on. you were straight that time. >> this has got to be better. >> the accuracy. here we go. 15 yards. a half million dollars on the line. >> ah. >> just to the right that time. all right. accuracy, still looking pretty good. seven yards. >> we're going to underhand this one. >> i like the technique. >> ah. just short. just short. three great tries. i got to be honest, good news for you, you're going home a winner today. you're going to go home

eckrich, proud to present you with this check for free groceries for one year, guys valued at over $13,000. >> you know what, i like the underhand move, i would have done that the way too. >> he didn't cheat. >> the first one almost bounced in. >> i like the second. thanks so much for coming in. conditions are in the coal. speaking of that we ordered the mentalist reading minds. your mind. it is about to blow your mind. you'll want to check it

♪ you are the future and back here on "good morning america," i am actually outside but in a tent. it's the tropicana pop-up tent saying good morning, america. those are the three words that inspired -- i hear giggles. i hear giggles -- a huge tradition called my three words and we're bringing it back big this morning. first, take a look. my three word, one of "gma" a most beloved traditions. ♪ brand-new ♪ oh whoa >> you our viewers sharing just three words. >> brand-new. >> so to sum up your hope, challenges, milestone, triumphs. it even went global. >> ready,

>> reporter: with a huge live event. >> seattle, chicago, disney, oh, afghanistan. >> reporter: celebrity, little ones and four-legged friends, the whole world coming together to share our joy, tears and life lessons. ♪ i feel brand-new >> so we started ply three words, excuse me, ten years ago so it's been going for awhile and it is coming back strong thanks to our sponsor tropicana. we are actually inside their tent right now and it's called the bring out your best you experience so they're helping us do it even bigger than before. you can come in here have a little o.j. has everybody has been doing and tell them what inspires you most when you get up in the morning and, of course, gets you off on the right food and always helps to compliment folks. be a part of it. tell us what inspires your best morning and your best you. we want to you tell us in just three words, by the way, so what inspires you? go ahead and drop it,

>> we want you to post a video called a my three word video so just use the #mythreewords"gma." after you make that you can post out on twitter or instagram. let's drop that one but you have to do it in just three words. it's kind of hard. >> i'll hold these. just three words, of course, then we want you to do the final step don't forget to use the hashtag. have you seen these? do you have a couple of three words you love? >> yeah. >> love, joy, it can be anything. let's go ahead and get a check of your loc(50s) - showers tomorrow - rain for inauguration? today: cloudy. seasonable. highs: 42-46 winds: s 5 mph tonight: cloudy. lows: 36-41 winds: se 5 mph tuesday: cloudy with showers. milder. highs: 52-57 winds: sw 5-10 mph >> and a big thank you to lauren. i just put her on the spot and made her do that last minute. jesse.

>> the world's greatest mentalist, and he's astonished celebs like barbra streisand, leonardo dicaprio with his apparent mind reading ability and his book "mind reader" is on sale now so for lior it's time for him to try to blow our minds. welcome. amy and i are so excited. >> mind reading. >> fun. >> it goes without saying this is an unusual talent. >> it is an unusual talent, yes. >> when did you know this was a talent you had. >> something i started when i was 6 years old and started develop more and more because it's not a magic trick it's not an illusion it's based on abilities to understand how people are thinking and today every week i'm in a different country performing for lots of places -- >> you're actually reading minds. it isn't a trick. >> we'll try. i don't know what you're thinking. i know how you're thinking. i know the process. >> this is a gift you

make it better? >> it's like a keyboard player. everybody can learn to play a piano but not everybody will be beethoven. you have to be something -- be sensitive to people, to the body language, to the eyes. that's why i'm looking at you all the time. >> get out of our minds. >> i can look at you -- perfect because you play football. >> listen, you don't call this -- this is not magic. an experiment. >> we're doing experiments. >> what's yours for us. >> you play football. it's fun because we don't have american football in israel and i want you to close your eyes right now and don't tell me nothing. it's only in the mind. think, what's usually like a football game score, average. >> 7-0. >> 7-0. 14-7. you have millions of possibilities. i want with eyes close to imagine one game, one game only and think of that score of the game. >> i got it. >> i don't know anything about football. but i know a thing or two of numbers. looking at you. you're immediately thought

common score. >> score. this one was not a common score. >> tell me something. do you ever tell these score to anyone in the audience? >> no. >> did you ever tell me? >> no. >> do you swear. >> yep. >> tell that you swear. >> you're yelling at me, i swear to god. i'm like afraid of you. you're in my mind and yelling at me. >> no, i'm doing something here. you're going to see everything i'm doing -- i don't know what i'm doing actually. i'm writing something here. and, okay, i don't know. this is -- these are numbers, right. i'm not sure this is a score for football. this is the first thing that came to my mind. okay. open your eyes. this is the first time you say it, correct? >> yes. >> what was the game. tell me about the game. >> i'm embarrassed to say we lost a game in high school. >> high school. >> i played a football game in high school. as a football player. it's easy to forget the wins but you can't remember bad defeat. >> what was the score? >> we lost the

>> no way! >> what! >> i'm telling you. >> as soon as he said -- >> oh, my -- >> that is amazing. that's crazy. >> a am shocked myself. >> i'm actually -- i'm amazed about that and now i'm even more embarrassed that america knows that i actually lost a football game 77-7. >> unbelievable. >> a big loser symbol. that is incredible. >> this is the way it works. >> so humble about it. you're like i'm not really sure. >> no, this is interesting. so this is an experiment of mind reading. so to understand something. i want you to think about influencing. let me ask you a question. i wanted -- association game. so think of an object, but don't say, think of an object, you got it. so, i mean everything can think of different objects. okay. if i'm right don't say anything. for example, you can think of something small or something big oray

that's a nice object. umbrella. this is not for here. something i'm inferences somebody else maybe at home. i don't know but -- i hope it's not up umbrella. think of that object and think of the next association that it gives you. >> okay. >> so now you have something new. >> now another negotiation so now something completely new, right so there's no way to track this. this is like -- >> i do. i have it. >> final association. >> i'm looking at you right now. it's nothing personal. it brings you a little bit sad. i'm -- you can see. okay. >> wow. >> okay. so only the last association, the something you got to. >> my final one. >> what was your final one. >> my daughter. >> oh, my god. >> no way. >> all right, all right.

>> let's one of the most impressive things -- lior, thank you so much. >> wait. >> we got to go. we'll be right back. our minds are blown. >> that was unbelievable

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we are back now with actress bryce dallas howard. she stars with matthew mcconaughey in a new movie playing the girlfriend of a prospector looking for a lucky break in "gold." take a look. >> now, sometime, not that often, but sometimes the prospecting gods are having a party at the pearly gates and we get really, really, really lucky and deep down in there and find a little metal which is gold. >> i love you. >> and i love your 1981 hairstyle. >> oh, man. >> so beautiful. >> curls

back ever since. >> it took me back. >> it was a crazy time. it was a wild time and so it's like, it's sort of the perfect insane story to be set in the perfect insane time. >> it's a true story about a gold mining scandal. tell me about your character kay. >> so, so i'm a woman, i'm from -- i'm kind of from this sort of like tough background a little bit and i'm with matthew mcconaughey for many, many years and he is this dreamer and he will stop at nothing to achieve his dreams and she believes in him and he goes on this adventure and he finds gold and then it's, you know, what happens when you find gold. >> yeah, i was going to say what is the movie ultimately about. >> i mean i think the movie is ultimately about kind of like what it takes to succeed and what succeeding really is. >> yeah. >> and the lengths that we go to and the

become forged and then break and the heartbreak and the struggle and the fun and the adventure. i mean i think it's like really a story about what it takes to make your dreams come true and this is just the extreme, extreme, extreme and there's like crazy twists and turns in a great movie. you know a little something about success. i want to congratulate you on your nomination for your s.a.g. award for your role in my favorite series "black mirror." for anyone who doesn't know it's like a modern-day "twilight zone." >> yeah. >> and why -- i actually wish you could be in more of them. it's like a one-off. you do one and each one is different. were you a fan of the show. >> yeah, i was freaked out by the show. like i had watched an episode of the show. i kind of had like a meltdown afterwards as some people do like when they're like i can't watch anymore. i'm like, i understand. but do watch more. but i -- the filmmaker joe wright who directed the episode reached out to me and asked if i

it was a treatment at that point and -- >> you're so good. you're also good in "jurassic world" series. you have another one coming up. >> very soon. >> what can we expect next from the dinosaurs. >> i mean, i have -- like i gained 35 pounds for "black mirror" so ever since then i've been running to lose it so there will be some running. >> dinosaurs are chasing you. >> dinosaurs are chasing me. >> you're a busy woman and talented one so we are following your career. it's been so phenomenal to watch. all the films and tv series you've been in, bryce dallas howard thanks for being with us and "gold" opens nationwide on january 27th. we will be right back.

all right, so lior the mentalist getted the ultimate object. >> that was your first object, what was it. >> camera. >> camera because i made here dark. >> oh, my god. this.

late last night you had the lynn hill condos. police have not repleased the victim's name for suspect information. happening today, president obama is welcoming the world series champion, chicago cubs to the weathers. this afternoon they will be honor for bringing the title home information the first time in 108 years. let's check on the mlk day forecast. here is evening. >> reporter: on this mlk holiday, a few clouds, maybe a spotty shower. better chance for spotty showers comes tomorrow, the next time you'll notice the change from the 40s and 50s tomorrow and the next couple days our temperatures will be in the 50s, a very mild pattern for us, inauguration could be the third warmest since push in 89. temperatures cross to 50, with showers possibly coming through after about return time. weekend coming up, still mild. >> anchor: >> reporter: on

mild morning for the most part. keep in mind metro rail as well as bus operating on a saturday schedule for you today. we're looking live at interstate 95 in virginia. express lanes rules are in effect. we will reverse the express rains at 11:00 a.m. if you are atraveling on 395 or 66, hov has been lifted. not the case on 270. you're in the express lanes. hov restrictions all the way to the beltway. >> anchor: check out this photo, the 8-year old doppelganger for baiter ginsburg. you can catch her live during the next hour on good morning washington over on news channel 8. z231xz zi0z

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