good morning, america. cracking the code. the fbi trying to break into the terror couple's secret messages, their phones and other devices encrypted. photos of another target. this high school on the killer's phone and investigators now trying to figure out if the husband and wife were a match made for terror. state of emergency. deadly storms leaving the pacific northwest under water. torrential downpours triggering mudslides and dramatic rescues. an entire hillside comes crashing down through this home. a dozen states on alert this morning with a new storm moving in. an abc news investigation. donald trump under oath. a new video unearthed raising questions about his credibility.

his connection to a twice convicted felon with ties to the mafia. brian ross here with the latest. go big or go home and a huge morning for hollywood's biggest stars. yep, awards season is under way. the biggest movies and tv shows of the year in the spotlight. will bffs jennifer lawrence and amy schumer go head-to-head? who will go home golden? good morning, america. here we go. award season is kicking off this morning with the golden globe nominations on the road to the oscars and, michael, do you have your speech ready for "magic mike". >> i'm getting my outfit together. maybe with that movie i don't need an outfit. >> may be about that. >> that might guarantee the nomination. >> guarantee a lot of thing, george, that we really don't want to go into.

well, we'll get to that in a little bit. right now donald trump still dominating the headlines. we have his rival candidate marco rubio standing by live. we begin with the fbi's intense search for answers in that terror attack. the head of the agency says the killers were radicalized before they even met. now the feds trying to unlock the secrets on their phones and computers. abc's matt gutman starts us off in san bernardino, good morning, matt. >> reporter: federal authorities, george, are telling us that the terror couple had -- tashfeen malik and syed farook not only tried to destroy their data but encrypted some, as well. >> no use that the use of encryption is part of terrorist trade craft. >> reporter: telling abc news they were only to crack some of their phones, computers and thumb drives. what did they salvage? pictures of farook's phone of this san bernardino high school with its 2500 students. was it a target?

understand did they have other plans? >> reporter: what is clear investigators say plans were laid years before. farook may have been radicalized in 2012. mall malik were exchanging their visions online. >> talking about jihad and martyrdom before they were engaged and married. >> reporter: investigators checking whether they were a terror. >> at least in this one instance the jihadi websites and chat rooms prove to be a match making service. the fbi will now be looking to see if this pattern occurred elsewhere. >> reporter: and also looking to see whether malik was brought into the country on that fiancee visa to set up the sleeper cell striking mayhem when it activated. of course, questions swirling about how tashfeen malik managed to get into the u.s. on that fiancee visa. if she had been fantasizing

for at least a couple of years, authorities also investigating whether or not other terrorist matchmakers managed to infiltrate their people into the country using that visa, as well. robin. >> thank you, matt. the investigation continues. now to those deadly storms pummeling the pacific northwest. the governor of washington declaring a state of emergency, more than a foot and a half of rain falling in some areas and 12 states on alert this morning. abc's neal karlinsky is in carnation, washington, where flooding and mudslides are ripping apart homes. good morning, neal. >> reporter: robin, good morning. what a mess out here. this bridge is closed and with good reason. if we were to actually drive further down we'd be under water. the water is going over the top of the bridge and this river just one of many causing all kinds of problems. this morning, washington state under a state of emergency after a relentless series of storms has left parts of the pacific northwest swimming in floodwaters. >> it's crazy, i've never seen anything like this and happened

>> reporter: the last 48 hours have seen rescues including pets, sinkholes and mudslides. >> everything was shaking. everything went black. >> reporter: near portland one woman drowned when they are car got stuck in this creek. and a tree fell on this house killing a 60-year-old woman while she was sleeping. outside seattle, the family inside this home barely escaped as an entire hillside crashed through their waterfront home. you can see where the hillside came down, it absolutely shredded the underside of this house here. there's a car, it took trees down with it. much of this house was actually pushed out and into the water. the truck went through the house. >> the truck went through the house. all of the brick wall got swept away. >> reporter: floodwaters have mostly swamped rural areas. a so-called pineapple express of warm, tropical moisture that blew in like a fire hose. the governor says the state of emergency out here actually covers storms that started ten days ago. it has been a really rainy month

leaving a real mess. >> it's not over, neal. thank you. another storm taking aim at the pacific northwest, isn't that right, ginger. >> that's it. it's been a series of storms. very latest is hitting now. see that low pressure system circulating here on the satellite radar put together as it slams the pacific northwest today through tonight, here are some of the things you'll see. the flood watches that stay intact from northern california through coastal washington state, the winter storm warnings and advisories that go for montana back to the sierra. one to two feet of snow and wind advisories, this is why. gusts up to 30, 40 miles per hour in some of the cities, gusts higher in some of the mountain areas and look at vegas by tonight, 50-mile-per-hour wind gusts. wait till you see how big the waves will get. more than 30 feet in some places. >> wow. okay, thanks very much. we move on to donald trump. the attacks on the republican front-runner not letting up, boxing legend muhammad ali among the latest to weigh in on his

entering the country and his business interests taking a hit too but poll numbers strong, some of his highest out in a brand-new poll and not backing down at all. tom llamas is tracking the story. >> reporter: good morning. it's more than muhammad ali. now the navy s.e.a.l. commander who oversaw the bin laden raid talking about the dangers of his plan as reports show some muslims abroad no longer want to do business with trump. overnight, donald trump separating himself even further from muslims world wide saying he doesn't need the help of arab nations to go after terrorists overseas. >> now, would you cede that you need arab-muslim nations to help the united states defeat the jihad? would you cede that? >> no, i don't but i do think it would be very helpful. >> reporter: this as trump claims his proposed ban on about religion at all. >> this is about security. it's not about religion.

we cannot allow people to come into this country that have horrible things on their mind. >> reporter: while hillary clinton telling voters, trump's plan is actually hurting the war on terror. >> donald trump is supplying them with new propaganda. he is playing right into their hands. >> reporter: and boxing great muhammad ali who is muslim releasing this statement. "i believe that our political leaders should use their position to bring understanding about the religion of islam and clarify that these misguided murderers have perverted people's views on what islam really is" also weighing in, one of the world's greatest terrorist hunters, retired navy admiral william mccraven. he oversaw the navy s.e.a.l. operation that killed osama bin laden. here's his take on trump's ban on muslims. >> when we get to that point then isis has won so we can't go down that path. we cannot restrict muslims from coming into the united states.

affecting trump? carolina. guess what it shows, donald trump up 0 points. his biggest lead ever in south carolina. dr. carson, senator cruz and essentially. this is trump's biggest lead in south carolina since he started running and, second, this was conducted before and after his call to ban muslims from coming into the u.s. george. >> okay, tom, let's talk to senator marco rubio right now, also running for president on the republican side. welcome back. you called mr. trump's proposal outlandish, offensive and unconstitutional. so why would you still support him if he's the nominee? >> well, first of all he's not going to be the nominee. i'm pretty confident of that so let's continue moving forward on this campaign where i think we'll nominate someone who has a chance to win in the general election. that's what i'm going to focus on. >> let me interrupt you. you say he's not going to be the nominee but at 35% not only in that poll but new "the new york

you're only at 9%. >> i know, george, but you've been following politics for a long time and most of the people that are leading in december very rarely win in january and february and march when these votes start to count so i'm not going to hyperventilate aboutle pos and not do what the media has fallen into, we had a paige terrorist attack on u.s. soil a week ago yesterday and all the talk you charging the newscasts are dominated by this plan that's never going to happen. this will never become the law of the country, what donald trump is proposing. let's focus on the things we can do something about, which is how these people in san bernardino carried out this attack and the others who are out there perhaps even within the homeland even as carry out similar a tacks so we need to refocus back on the important issue of terrorism, particularly as it applies to attacks here in the homeland because this is a growing threat and we're not spending nearly enough time focused on that. >> on that issue secretary clinton is making the argument the same cloth.

>> they are all driving the exact narrative that jihadists want to advance. that we are at war, not with barbarists, violent murderers, but with an entire religion. this is a grave mistake. >> your response? >> my response is that there isn't a place on earth where america is stronger or safer after hillary clinton was secretary of state or barack obama has been president. ask me. ask them. what part of the world today is safer or more stable and america stronger after seven years of clinton and obama in charge of our foreign policy? so she really has no credibility to talk about these issues. the truth is that there are elements within islam that are radicalized and that believe that it is their obligation and duty to kill or enslave anyone who does not agree with their interpretation of their faith. we node to confront it for what it is, an ideological movement that attempts to enslave and

with them. the sooner we realize that the better our strategy to confront them is going to be. he cannot be contained. they must be defeated. >> senator ted cruz is coming on strong and new polls put him ahead in iowa and says we need to carpet bomb isis. says i don't know if sand can flow in the dark but we're going to find out. would that be part of your strategy, as well? >> well, we're going to increase air strikes but you cannot defeat isis estimately from air strikes. there is to the a single military official active or inactive that says we can defeat them simply from the air. it must be a coalition of which the bulk is made up of sunni arab, the kurs are doing a great job in the kurdish areas. we should empower christians to defend themselves in their areas and their families but the bulk of that ground force needs to be arab sunnis that reject ideologically and defeat militarily isis and they will need our help. we will have to increase the number of special operators to call in the air strikes and need

support and we'll need more support from egypt, the saudi arabia, jordan and the uae, other kingdoms immediately impacted by isis' presence in the region but they must be defeated on the ground. we will not be able to defete them from the air simply. >> thanks for your time. >> thanks. now to chicago. hundreds of protesters taking to the streets last night demanding that the mayor and president obama's former chief of staff rahm emanuel resign. the latest fallout from the teenager who was shot to death by a police officer. abc's alex perez has the story. >> reporter: this morning, apology -- >> i'm sorry. >> reporter: -- falling on deaf ear hundreds of protesters demanding he resign. >> who got to go? >> all: rahm emanuel. >> reporter: overnight frustrated demonstrators taking to the streets. >> we are calling for the resignation of mayor rahm emanuel. >> reporter: emanuel under scrutiny for weeks after the

showing an officer shooting 17-year-old laquan mcdonald who later died. video city attorneys fought to keep under wraps. >> i own it. i take responsibility for what happened because it happened on my watch. >> reporter: since the dash cam in the case at least two other videos of police misconduct have been made public. the normally combative mayor choking back emotion as he described a question a young man who has had run-ins with the law asked him. >> do you think the police would ever treat you the way they treat me? and the answer is, no, and that is wrong. and that has to change in this city. >> reporter: but the emotion for some not enough. >> the political theater surrounded around today is so disingenuous. >> reporter: protesters vowing to keep the pressure on and emanuel insists he will not resign and says his newly created task force will have

police department here by the end of march. robin. >> all right, alex, thanks. amy with the other top stories. >> the fbi arrested a minnesota man accused of supporting terrorists in syria and iraq. the 20-year-old somali-american apparently helped a group of men trying to leave the u.s. and then join isis. and the man accused of gunning down three people at a colorado planned parenthood declared himself guilty in court. robert dear called himself a warrior for the babies. his lawyer says dear may not be trial. well, the middle class is no america. middle class americans now make up just under half the population. 49.9% according to the pew research center, compare that to the early '70s when the middle population. well, an explosive crash in alabama, a truck carrying chemicals hit another truck

remarkably both drivers are okay. >> whoa. and that is a look at the news. back to you guys. >> all right there. thank you, amy. michael, 'tis the season. >> 'tis the season to get red carpet ready. >> yeah. >> it's award seasons kicks off this morning with the golden globe nominations and abc's chris connelly has a look at all the movies and tv shows that could be big winners. give me some good news. >> reporter: how will the show look without its golden girls? >> "gravity" nominated for best film. it's the story of how george clooney would rather fleet float away into space and die than spend one more minute with a woman his own age. >> reporter: taking over for amy and tina, a familiar if controversial favorite. >> now the hollywood foreign press have warned me if i insult any of you or cause any controversy whatsoever, they'll definitely invite me back next year, as well. >> reporter: ricky gervais returns s s as america's favorite

each other in the best actress musical comedy. jennifer lawrence for "joy." >> what teams do you like. >> st. louis arches. >> reporter: amy schumer for "trainwreck." >> everyone will be interested in this. >> reporter: "spotlight" expected to make front page news with a nomination for best drama and possible nods for michael keaton, mark ruffalo and rachel mcadams as investigative journalists. yet to come to a theater near anyone but "the revenant" should hunt down a best actor namm nation for leonardo dicaprio. tv, the globes love bustasic news shows. don't be surprised to see "mr. robot" earning early kudos. remember, it's the golden globes. >> i don't feel rejected. >> reporter: pretty much anything can happen. surprises, snubs and actors

their sleepwear all just a few minutes away, guys. >> we love those calls when we wake them up, don't we, chris. >> pretty loose. always have fun that night. >> different with the golden globes. maybe because alcohol is served. perhaps that could be. i don't want to judge but could be. ginger, we didn't need coats today. >> no, it's 50 in new york city and that mild air is doing its job. nine days ago the snow cover across the u.s., remember we had that snow and look at it now. very little left. only 10% snow cover. the mild air, it r, it is sticking through the weekend especially anywhere east of kansas city. there are still some snowy cities.

kevin: a couple more showers to get through this morning. we' re left with a mostly cloudy sky. temperatures are milder. this is all in rain form this morning. mid 40' s and some holdouts in the central valleys. elsewhere it is mid 40' s and lower half of the 50' s with mostly cloudy skies later this afternoon. >> all this, the warmth is working out so well for me right now. i'm considering el nino for a name. >> have you checked with ben about that? has ben signed off on that. >> he will not be into it. >> ginger, thank you. coming up here on "gma," an

trump under fire, the new video raising questions about whether he lied under oath. what abc news uncovered about his relationship with a convicted felon. an alert for parents, popular new app millions of teens are using that blocks you from accessing it. could it be dangerous? new concerns about threats coming up. a major retailer putting a hold on hoverboards after a series of frightening incidents. s network is faster than verizon and at&t... based on data from the world's foremost authority on independent measurement. to celebrate, we're gonna cut some prices in half. switch to sprint and save 50% on verizon, at&t or t-mobile rates. no gimmicks. no tricks. it's the biggest offer in u.s. wireless history! what about verizon? 50% off. at&t too? 50% off. even t-mobile? 50% off. plus, we'll even pay your switching fees, up to $650 per line.

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sean: gooo morning. it' s 7:25. firefighters spent the morning battling a two-alarm house fire in unity, and they faced extra challenges created by a propane tank. officials say the home at 640 unity springs road was engulfed in flames when they arrived just before 4:00. it took about two hours to get that fire under control. a pelham man is due in court this morning to face charges in connection with a series of crimes. pelham police arrested 43-year-old ronald szettella yesterday. officers say he called in a bomb threat to the pelham elementary school back in september of 2013, then robbed a convenience store at gunpoint twice. investigators say he also wore a president obama mask to rob the dunkin' donuts in salem. let' s take you outside. a grey, rain start to the day. kevin: the last of the showers moved to the east after 11:00 morning.

this falling and you get above 4000 the, talk about washington sleet to snow. the cold spots of the some of the central valleys, franklins, bristols, that tt end to hold on to the coolera ai r. r. mid 40' s to mid 50' s out there. tomorrow morning. a lot more clouds building in on sunday. mild until monday afternoon. sean: attacks come here... ...the person behind this desk will have to protect your family. will he be impulsive and reckless, like donald trump? will he have voted to dramatically weaken counter-terrorism surveillance, like ted cruz? will he have skipped crucial national security hearings and votes just to campaign, like marco rubio?

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if he were sitting in the room right now i really wouldn't know what he looked like. >> newly uncovered video of donald trump getting grilled about his ties to a convicted felon. brian ross here with that investigation coming up. also right now, the fbi is desperately trying to crack the encryption codes on phones and computers from that terror couple. the head of the fbi says they were radicalized before they met and investigators are trying to figure out if they were paired up to start a terror cell. major league baseball taking new steps to protect fans from foul balls and flying bats. recommending all teams, all teams add netting to block the

calling for that so incredibly dangerous. >> safety first. and remember this piano player. he's paying tribute to the paris attack victims with john lennon's "imagine." can't forget that and u2 and eagles of death metal rocking the city of lights this week. well, now one of the world's most famous stars in the world has given a surprise performance. we'll reveal who that is coming up later >> that's interesting. >> nice tease. we'll begin with a community theater actor on trial for killing two people. daniel wozniak prosecutors say shot his neighbor for money and another to cover it up. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: alleged murder plot s that sounds like something out of a shake peerian play. even admitting to go on the show acting in a play that night in a trial that juice began its opening act. he is the community theater actor prosecutors say cast himself in the role of double

>> aimed it and shot sam in the head. >> reporter: facing the death penalty accused of brutally killing his neighbor and another woman amid performing on the night of may 21st, 2010. prosecutors laying out ang alleged murder plot with a clear motive. >> he needs money for the overdrawn bank accounts and kind of a kicker getting married in a week and a half. >> reporter: wozniak lured 26-year-old sam her, a military vet returning from afghanistan with over $60,000 socked away in a savings account into a theater attic and shot him. wozniak then invited 23-year-old julie kibuishi to herr's apartment killing her making it look hike a murder/suicide. >> pulls ow the same gun and aims it at her head and shoots her twice and kills her. >> reporter: authorities claim he went on with the show before and after the killings, starring

fiance rachel buffett arrested as an accessory and released on bail. >> i am innocent. >> reporter: buffett telling abc news in 2012 the man she was days away from marrying dupuised even her. >> it was like the first love that never existed. >> reporter: police nabbed him at his bachelor party when cash missing from herr's account was traced back to him. >> i killed julie. i killed sam. sam came first. it was all about the money. >> reporter: wozniak has pleaded not guilty telling msnbc in a jailhouse interview in 2011. >> they were saying that i shot both of them. it's not true. the two victims were two of my close friends. >> reporter: but this morning the family of the victims hoping this trial is now one step closer to justice. >> we loved him with all our hearts. he was our only child. >> reporter: the defense chose to waive its opening statement for now 23409 commenting on the case yesterday but this is a

convicted of the murders wozniak faces another ministry trial to determine if he'll serve life in prison without the possibility of parole or receive a death sentence. donald trump is facing serious backlash for some of the things he said on the campaign trail. this morning he could be in hot water for what he said under oath before running for office about his relationship with a convicted felon who once was tied to organized crime. abc's chief investigative correspondent brian ross is here with that story. good morning, brian. >> good morning. with the possible exceptions of george washington and abraham lincoln american politicians have a well established record of outrageous statements and stretching the truth. but in the case of donald trump, his critics now say he crossed a line between stretching the truth and telling lies. trump's statements about muslims and the 9/11 attacks have raised the biggest questions about his truthfulness. including his unsupported and widely denied claim that thousands of arabs in new jersey celebrated after the attacks.

people were cheering as that building was coming down. >> reporter: then trump went after a reporter, serge kovaleski who said trump was wrong about the alleged new jersey celebration appearing to mock him and his disability. >> ah, i don't know what i said, ah, i don't remember. >> reporter: trump said he wasn't mocking the reporter because he did not know what he looked like. >> i don't know him. >> reporter: but the reporter said they met many times and were once on a first name basis. >> raise your hand please. >> reporter: now there are questions about what trump said under oath in a civil lawsuit about one of the people who helped develop the trump soho hotel and condominium in new york city. the man on the right with trump at the hotel launch party. felix sater, a twice convicted felon once tied to organized crime and a massive stock scam someone trump maintains he barely knows in his videotaped testimony obtained by abc news, trump said he could not even recall what sater looked like. >> if he were sitting in the

know what he looked like. >> reporter: but an abc news investigation found sater, an executive at a real estate company was actively involved in a number of proposed deals with trump. here they were at a gathering in denver in 2005 and in 2010 three years after sater's mob ties became public the trump organization issued sater business cards identifying him as a senior adviser to donald trump with a trump organization e-mail address and phone number. trump's lawyer says sater was an independent broker but no deals came out of it. whatever the relationship, it appears to be very much a sore point for trump. >> why didn't you go to felix sater and say you're connected with the mafia, you're fired? >> reporter: two years ago trump cut short a bbc interview after being pressed about sater. >> i hate to do this but i have that big group of people waiting -- >> hold on. one last question. >> reporter: he later said under oath he did not remember being interviewed by the bbc. >> do you recall doing the interview?

>> trump wouldn't agree to be interviewed by us at all about sater, instead sent his lawyer who told us about the convicted checks on everyone. >> yet his number, trump's numbers continue to rise and stay strong. >> absolutely true. >> stronger than ever. coming up, the popular new app millions of teens are using to post anonymously. new safety concerns. one college stepping up security in a major way arming police with semiautomatic weapons. we'll talk about that. come on back. [ bark ] i see them! they've made it! there it is! [ gasps ] oh no! [ crowd gasps ] [ dog whimpers ]

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it's called a rigged economy, and this is how it works. most new wealth flows to the top 1%. it's a system held in place by corrupt politics where wall street banks and billionaires buy elections. my campaign is powered by over a million small contributions, people like you who want to fight back. the truth is you can't change a corrupt system by taking its money. i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message. join us for real change. we are back at 7:41 with the new app being used by teens that's causing concern among parents. it's called after school and it lets kids speak to each other anonymously. abc's mary bruce is in washington with much more on all this. good morning, mary. >> reporter: hi, good morning, robin. the company says that over 75% of high schools in the u.s. have

can'ts tell us it's becoming more popular than facebook. but this morning there are new concerns about what teens are really talking about behind these closed digital doors. it's a high-tech outlet for teenage expression. a hot new app called after school being used by millions of high schoolers across the country to anonymously express their feelings. but this morning, many are wondering if the app is a safe space for sharing or a danger zone for anonymous threats. here's how it works, someone creates a message board for an entire school where students can comment or post images. to gain access the app which is free verifies through facebook that a student in fact goes to that school. and lets them post without using their names. no parents or adults are allowed. >> no adults are allowed to be there at all breaks one of my first rules for parents which is, you should be where your kids are online. >> reporter: tenth grader tucker ellison says he sees more

>> everything is anonymous. they almost feel welcome to post inappropriate content. >> reporter: his mom sara thinks the app needs to go. >> once in a while you'll see a positive post. but for the most part it's kids hiding behind that screen and bullying. >> reporter: the app even has been used to make violent threats. one school in kansas recently went into lockdown after one person wrote, i hope all students are ready to die today. the app's moderators alerting the district and police before banning the poster. and in michigan a 17-year-old posted, i'd rather take my ar 15 to school and practice on my classmates than to the gun range. that student pleaded guilty to making a terrorist threat. they're taking action. >> we're committed to parents and schools because we're all on the same team. and we've made it our goal to become the safest social network

environment. >> reporter: the app says they've added content filters, parental controls and a report button so students can flag inappropriate posts. and if users seem distressed, the app asks if they want to talk to a counselor about their problems. now, the app says that over 50,000 teens have been helped by those crisis counselors and even though it's anonymous, if any dangerous behavior is detected, the app is able to determine a student's location through their phone and alert authorities. the makers of the app insist they are taking the necessary steps to ensure this is a safe robin. >> all right, mary, thank you. what say you? >> putting the parental controls seems to make a big difference. no way our kids could have something we couldn't look at. >> your parents can't look at it. >> i don't like anything i can't look at. >> i don't like anything anonymous. a recipe for disaster. >> we'll see. coming up, puppy love.

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it's been just over three weeks since the terrorist attacks in paris and the world has come out in support of the victims in the city. and the music world has been heard. now, remember the man who traveled 400 miles to play "imagine" in front of the bataclan theatre to bring comfort to the city. let's take a listen. and then u2 brought the eagles of death metal, the band that was playing in the theater that night on stage for an emotional rendition of "people have the power." the people rule people have the power >> and now to follow suit on those incredible gestures, just last night, another superstar performed for the people of paris, madonna, she took to the

>> very nice. >> to surprise passers-by. i think you're more surprised at that than madonna playing. here she is singing "like a prayer." >> that was good. you whisper softly to me child >> that is so beautiful. >> that's her son david with her. which is a great thing to see something like that. she wiped away a tear at the end of the song as she called for peace for the world which i think is something we all can >> yeah. >> perfect song and to be spontaneous with her son, as it. >> music unites the world. >> one thing that galvanizes us. when we come back, melissa mccarthy like you've never seen her before. coming up, "baby oh! baby" brought to you by baby ddrops.

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sean: gooo morning. it' s 7:55. right now firefighters are on the scene of a fire in unity. the flames broke out shortly before 4:00 this morning at a home on unity springs road. officials say no one was hurt. there is no word yet on how the fire started. the manchester airport is announcing a new policy regarding the use of drones. it is requiring all drone operators within five miles of the airport to contact the air traffic control tower before flying. if the tower doesn' t like what it' s hearing from someone calling in with a drone flight plan, airport officials say they will try to work things out. but if they have to, they will contact law enforcement. a man accused of kicking and killing his neighbor' s dog is expected to make a court appearance today. officers say 55-year-old toby tousley kicked the 17-year-old pekingese chihuahua back in

his yard in keene. the dog, named teddy, died after being kicked one time. tousley is scheduled to be arraigned today on an animal cruelty charge. let' s take you outside. almost nothing. ' kevin: temperatures starting off from the upper 30' s to mid 40' s. any existing showers crossing eastern parts of the state after 10:00 morning and that will lead us with a mostly cloudy skies. we start off mild. berlin, 36 degrees. we are talking most areas in the upper 40' s to mid 50' s today. a couple of the central valley will have the cooler air, areas like plymouth, bristol, franklin. milder temperatures continue to make their way in. apache fog -- patchy fog

mild air will continue to make its way in. temperatures in the low-end mid 50' s. partial sunshine saturday. increasing clouds of the time we get to sunday. the next system monday. warming up as that arrives as rainfall. sean: sounds good.

s one golden morning. the golden globe nominations live. award season kicking off with a bank. will viola davis be getting away and is "inside out" headed for a record? we're there for it all and wait till you see who is on phone with us live. you've never seen melissa mccarthy quite like this. brand-new pictures of the comedy superstar flaunting her fashion line for christmas. what she says about why women deserve better choices and how we should all deal with finding the right dress. what's the real truth behind those dates on your food and why

the research that should settle who's right and who is wrong about throwing it out. exclusive this morning, the doctor who has millions thinking does he hold the key to stopping your baby from crying using three simple steps. this morning he's showing all of us live. all that and the hottest "deals & steals" for the holidays, tory here live as we say -- >> good morning, america. and tory johnson right there on this thursday morning. a whole bunch of great holiday "deals & steals." so warm you don't have to wear a nominations. and a big debate. men and women disagree on a lot of things but also expiration dates. when should you pitch it or put it back in the fridge? >> i'm -- i don't think i'm on

i have the mold test. if it's moldy then i throw it out but otherwise like best buy, use by, sell by, they're all different so i don't know. i always keep it until i have to throw it out. >> mold test? >> that's when i know. >> a guarantee. >> and men and women disagree on a lot of things but no smart man would disagree with a woman. is michelle obama launching a new career as a rapper? why she's breaking it down. we'll find out this morning. >> keep stretching. see, see. there she is. >> busted. >> what they miss is me doing the limbo underneath the cameras just in case they take the shot. >> take a breath. >> i'm good. i have exercise every day running over here. thank you. good morning again to you. the big story there is new information about the san bernardino rampage. word that syed farook's friend and neighbor has admitted he and farook considered an attack as

saying farook and his wife tashfeen malik discussed terrorism online two years ago before they were even engaged. investigators also looking into whether a san bernardino area high school was a target for the couple after pictures of that school were found on a phone they tried to destroy. and some breaking news overseas. authorities in geneva, switzerland raised the terror alert after reports of as many four suspects linked to the paris attack may be in that city. the police search is under way right now. and a controversial plan is campus. in the wake of recent mass shootings northeastern university is giving its police force more firepower. story. >> reporter: after the latest mass shooting in san bernardino, northeastern university announcing a controversial plan to arm campus officers with semiautomatic rives. >> just knowing they are around already makes me feel safer. >> but the boston police department doesn't think this is

telling abc news "what concerns the bpd is when we hear of certain campus police departments that are nestled within city neighborhoods make decisions like this without including the boston police and other community stakeholders." northeastern says the rifles will be deployed in campus police vehicles during high-level threats. telling abc news, "our officers are trained to employ a number of capabilities to protect the campus community including the use of tactical rifles if necessary." communities across the country are now preparing for the worst. in indiana state police for the first time offering active residents. this instructional video used to show just how crucial those first few moments are. comes to that. >> reporter: for "good morning america," linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> all right, linzie, thank you. at least one retailer is taking swift action overthat

a self-balancing hoverboard bursting into flames athe a mall after its battery overheated. overstock.com has now stopped selling hoverboards because of those safety concerns. and a new warning about the risk of cheerleading injuries. researchers say nearly one-third of all high school cheerleading injuries are concussions, the most dangerous activities are stunt, tumbles and pyramids. scientists are celebrating the first ever litter of test tube puppies. it took them 30 years to figure out how to breed these seven adorable puppies because the fertilization process is different for dogs than for most other animals and the success at cornell university could help save some endangered breeds. finally a heartwarming prechristmas story about a military dad who just got home from overseas. take a look at this 23578ly photo with santa. if you look closely there's dad in the back behind santa. except the kids had no idea he was there.

surprised his two sons jump into his arms and then that moment with his daughter is just -- >> priceless. >> you can see -- >> look at her. >> she's not letting go. >> holding her daddy so close. that is a christmas present. >> that is. we have to remember our military men and women who can't get home to their families for the holidays and that is a beautiful family right there. so glad they're back together. yeah. >> over to michael. >> i love that. i love that, you guys. here's a look at what's menu." melissa mccarthy is sharing the secret behind her new look and how she's changing the rules of fashion. and the truth about expiration dates. when do you really need to throw out your food? we've got answers this morning and plus, does this doctor have the secret to keeping your baby calm? there are millions of people trying this out right now. he promised to put me in that position to see if it works for me, as well. all that and more coming up live

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orange, bluuuuue, i love you all together now all together now all together now all together now coming up next on "gma," "deals & steals" and tory, this just gets me through the morning. >> it does. >> you can smell it. your coffee. this is a keurig. this is the k45 elite brewing system, coffee, tea, hot chocolate, even iced beverages. if you don't want to use the pods, which is 500 different varieties, get the extra little attachment to brew your own. amazing deal on this. normally $120 slashed in half to 60 bucks plus free shipping only at goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! >> that is incredible. you have a lot more of these christmas "deals & steals" coming up. get those computers ready. how much off are we having this time around? >> up to 70 something. you test me. >> 70 something.

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we welcome you back to "gma" and my absolute fave, melissa mccarthy showing off her clothing line and speaking out about fashion for all women. abc's juju chang has the story. >> reporter: this morning, melissa mccarthy lighting up the internet in new pictures for the holiday collection of her popular clothes line, melissa mccarthy seven. fans noticing her festive blouses, shimmery skirts but her healthy glow. one person writing she looks beautiful and happy. another, she looks fabulous. >> how did you get that picture of me? i look amazing. >> the 45-year-old star of "spy" is on a roll gracing the cover of this weekend's "new york times" magazine celebrating ten actors in its great performers issue and launching her highly successful clothing line this summer with sizes ranking from 4

>> wow. it's my first and best pageant ever. >> reporter: but the emmy award winning mother of two doesn't really talk about size. choose instead to focus on the well-being of women. >> shouldn't be serious. shouldn'ting frustrating. shouldn't make you feel bad about the process and you should be able to be daring with it. it's just clothes. >> reporter: even writing a manifesto on her line's website. i believe that women deserve better choices. fashion should help us express our individual personalities. clothes should flatter our bodies and not just try to cover us up. >> i'm glad he's single because tree. >> reporter: nominated for an oscar in "bridesmaid" telling "more" magazine there is just this weird thing about how we perceive women in this country 12. malls segregate plus size women. it's an odd thing you can't go shopping with your friends

milk shake brings the boys around". >> reporter: re00 writing the rules of fashion and life by leading by example. for "good morning america," juju chang abc news, new york. >> telling our favorite melissa ories. >> love her. >> she is amazing. >> want to see "bridesmaids" again. >> the clothing line and you don't realize this, sometimes with the larger sizes they will put it in a separate place in the department store and she was really big about, no, just having it all there together and not just wanting her clothing to do that but all of them to have them all in the same place. don't want to be isolated. >> where you're going to shop but something else to kind of isolate a lot of couples and pits them against each other. >> what's that? >> apparently couples can argue about anything, all right. but the latest arguments are over expiration dates but do they really tell you when your food has gone bad? i always wondered that. we have found a story first found in "the wall street journal" and abc's mara

>> reporter: see this jug of milk, mika wants to toss it. >> this is three days past. >> reporter: but her boyfriend says, not so fast. >> smells good. >> reporter: so goes a common argument for this couple about food expiration dates. matt often ignores the days relying on a sniff test or a taste test. >> that's disgusting. >> reporter: but mika believes not sticking to the package date could make her sick. >> usually a little bit of a debate and guarding the garbage pail while she tries to get past me. >> i'll throw it away when he's not around. >> reporter: turns out they're not alone. in one stud difficult attitudes toward expiration dates 47% of women checking the dates compared to just 41% of men. >> generally speaking, women are more cautious when it comes to taking risks with expired food

of the family. >> reporter: they're common labels on everything from milk to eggs to canned goods, words like best by, use by and enjoy by and sell by. but what do they actually mean? >> they don't mean anything. >> that's right, "consumer reports"' michael hanson says these are not expiration dates. >> what most think it means the food is after that date. >> reporter: thanks in part to this confusion an estimated $160 billion worth of food goes to waste every year. remember, the dates are often set by the manufacturer to indicate when food is at its best. defining when it's really good, not when it's gone bad. for "good morning america," mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >> now i fancy myself as someone who knows about expiration dates and what is good and not even if it's past the date but we have chi-lan lieu who is here to put me and amy to the test to see

expiration dates in a he said/she said challenge. >> i accept that challenge. michael. >> you accept. >> we're going to get down now, guys. >> we'll start with dairy. we have yogurt, milk, eggs and mozzarella cheese which lasts the longest out of all the cheeses. am i correct. >> i don't know. >> which do you think would last the longest? >> i'm going to go with the eggs. >> ooh. >> you're going to go with eggs? i'm going to go with the mozzarella cheese. >> we have eggs and cheese. let's break it down. is. this lasts five to safe days after, yogurt, seven to ten from the top. mozzarella, one to two weeks and egg, that's three to four weeks. >> what? >> so sorry. >> and the way to check for freshness of the eggs, just look the cloudiest -- >> never hurt me. and next we're going to go to grains. we have boxed cereal and bread amy.

>> i am with you with the pasta. >> you guys are champions. oh, my goodness. bread you'll get five to seven days for the cereal you get six to eight months, just take all the air out of the bag, roll it tight, pasta, one to two years in your pantry. >> one to two years. >> surprised by that too. i may have some that's expired even after two years. >> so true. >> i bought it intentions that never worked out. canned goods, beans, fruit. amy. >> which one expires first, right? >> which one expires first? >> i'll go with the fruit. >> i'm going to go with the fruit as well. i know. i'm going to go with the vegetables. if i don't get something different you're going to beat me. >> i love that you guys are really thinking. let's talk about the canning process. it is a high heat process that sterilizes all the contents. sugars in the fruit make it more sterile.

after that printed on date. the beans expire within a year. >> oh. >> guys. >> just watch for all the dancing. >> did i win? did we tie? >> no, i won. >> you didn't get that. we tied -- >> i'm confused, everybody. >> i'm not. i won. >> you know what, thank you so much chi-lan. great advice and we'll send it over to george. >> you both did great. now great advice for ginger and other new parents. all of us who have been here know how helpless you feel when you can't calm your baby down. now one pediatrician mastered a method. his youtube post brings relief to millions. [ baby crying ] >> reporter: dr. robert hamilton is changing the parenting world. >> that was a big ouch. >> one crying baby at a time. >> it began with me picking up a lot of babies, comforting a lot of babies and over time after i

and i thought, okay, i broke it, i have to fix it. >> his smooth moves soothe these darlings in seconds. >> rocking them up and down and they quiet down. >> his instruction video shows how to comfort the cries. >> like that. >> a viral youtube sensation racking up more than 14 million views. >> i'm humbled by that actually and hopefully will help a lot of people. >> does it come down to a gentle voice, smooth sway or that little booty shake sfwli don't want to take him back. i just want you to hold him. i'm kidding. >> let's find out the secret to wiping away te away te >> look at this guy. he likes the camera. yeah. >> and dr. robert hamilton is here right now. ginger, getting a little practice, as well. going back to the old days and he's sound asleep. i don't know if i need to do it. why don't you demonstrate. >> right to it. here we have our little guy lucas. what i do is i very gently wrap

the chest and put him in a prone position and with my dominant hand i grab his little bottom and gently rock him up and down. they like to sometimes they'll grab your finger and suck on it and you can roll your finger around the chin and that's it. it works very, very well. >> she's hungry. this is rio and i'm telling you, she's upset before. you could have heard her in the bounce. why does this work. >> i think it works because you're distracting them. you're -- if you have an itch on your arm and someone comes up and tickles you, what happens? you forget about your itch. >> elliott was a little girl she cried all the time and putting her on your stomach worked but folding of the arms -- >> very important. you recombreet. where they came from, from a very, very tight quarters, if you will and by folding the airports you're essentially that position.

there's got to come a point. >> it's a guy thing really. really good for guys, you give the baby back to the mother. >> that's what you do. >> rule number one if the baby is sleeping like this, you don't do it. >> exactly. >> thank you, dr. hamilton. i'm learning. i'm red you di. let's do this, rio and the forecast really quick. we have to thank our sponsor ddrops but, look, fog, rio and fog happening a lot of place, corpus christi to cincinnati this morning. oh, the visibility low, please be extra careful if you're headed out. see some of those are less than a quarter mile in nashville up in washington, d.c. a little issue too. flying east to west, and we're still bouncing babies. >> you be kevin: clouds, a couple of leftover showers. that said something mostly cloudy sky. mild. it is not going to take much to

50 in the lakes region will likely be 40 3-44 in franklin, plymouth, and bristol in the afternoon. maybe an isolated shower tomorrow morning. >> oh, love this so much. rio is finding the light 69 you're made for this, kid. let's get some "pop" from michael. >> all right. thank you, ginger. come on in here. all right. now time for "pop news." and borat is back and surprised jimmy kimmel last night. let's take a look. >> what. who said that? >> oh! [ applause ] >> that is sacha baron cohen stunning the crowd on "kimmel" last night. >> look at him. look at him go. get that dance in. he was in character, obviously

newest movie "the brothers grimm grimmsby" offered to give jimmy a physical examination. none of which is appropriate for our show so we can't show it but in his new movie he stars alongside rebel wilson, his wife isla fisher and penelope cruz. >> that will be fun. >> that will be good. >> borat is back. >> you missed him? >> i missed him, yes. >> it looks like this runs in the family. newly released photo of carrie fisher's daughter billy loud in "star wars: the force awakens" released by lucas flips and the actress confirms she doesn't play princess leia's daughter even if she did inherit the hairdo. she was obsessed with "star wars" and asked her mom to watch it every week. >> whoo. >> that's a lot. >> had a lightsaber fight or two but her mom usually won. >> of course. >> billy said she loves her mom in the movie because her mom showed how it's always good to

as strong as a man. >> showed that to amy last week. >> she did. >> that was interesting. your conversation with miss fisher. >> she is a strong woman, indeed. and a funny one at that. >> very funny but the force is strong with this mother/daughter duo in "star wars: the force awakens," it opens on december 18th and i know a lot of people here will be in line to watch that one. now this morning the white house getting a little white hot thanks to first lady michelle obama seem teamed up with jay farrell dropping a surprise song "go to college". we had to do overtime to make it tomorrow everyone could really make their dream true hey kids listen in michigan that could be you >> whoa. i'm going 0 get that one. the song comes as part of a larger white house effort to address falling u.s. college graduation rates. all for a good cause and i love

like this. >> she's into it. >> these actually sounds pretty good. >> first lady that's on auto tune, i imagine. >> but i got to say she puts the flow in flotus. that was very good. >> you've been working on that all morning long. >> i'm learning from amy. i'm hitting it. slowly but surely. >> got a big thing coming. malia is about to go to college. you'll hear about that in the next day or so. >> they grow up fast. >> trust me, i know. thank for pitch hitting with "pop news." >> my pleasure. when we come back big holiday "deals & steals" for everyone on your list. and the golden globe nominations, who's in, who's out? you'll find out this morning. come on back. "baby oh! baby" is brought to you by baby ddrops. the sunshine vitamin in just one

sean: good morning, everybody. the state supreme court will hear an appeal of a 1971 murder conviction. 77-year-old robert breest was found guilty of killing 18-year-old susan randall by beating her and throwing her body on the frozen merrimack river. he says he was wrongly convicted. his lawyers said new dna tests could lead to reasonable doubt. cleanup efforts are underway after a four alarm fire destroyed a popular restaurant in downtown portsmouth. the fire broke out inside the gas light as businesses were starting to open yesterday.

the building had survived fires in the past. kind of a grim, gray, rainy start to your day. kevin: plenty of clouds out there. back edge of organized rainfall making its way to our east by 11:00. it leaves us with a couple areas of drizzle into the afternoon. mostly cloudy skies. with temperatures as mild as they are, just not going to take much to get anywhere from the mid and upper 40' s to lower range of the 50' s. maybe a couple of sunny breaks this afternoon. more fog will form tonight. tomorrow afternoon, a little bit of sunshine around. temperatures up into the 50' s across saturday and sunday. we will start to increase the clouds later on sunday evening.

shower, though i think most of the weekend is dry.

what a great crowd we have. happy friday eve and it's a big day in hollywood, as well. the golden globe nominations are going to be announced this morning. >> already a big day for pixar "inside out" love that movie nominated for best animated feature film. guess what, going up against dinosaur." also nominations for abc's "american crime" getting a nod for best tv movie or limited series. >> we'll have more on the that's coming up. you're right here. let's get to amy. >> thank you, robin. i'm now going to walk over here to tory. we are counting down to

that you need to finish off that holiday shopping list or perhaps like some of us start our shopping list. >> got you covered. >> tory, tell us what we have. >> first up, this is something that i think is good for so many people, a lulu dharma tote. brand-new patterns, four different to choose from. great canvas, water resistant interior, magnetic closure. >> so cute in the rain and snow. >> yeah. great deal, normally $99, all of the bags slashed by 71% so $29. this is another one that i think is a really fun one. look at these. really fun from pink house, just great cuffs. >> so cute. >> very pretty brass with either silver or gold tone. big assortment and unbelievable price depending on what you choose they range from only 20 to $56 regularly but we're slashing them by at least 57% so $9 to $22.50 and free shipping from pinkhouse. >> incredible. great stocking stuffers.

>> okay. hot item here. >> so this is disney infinity 3.0 and this is the "star wars" bundle, right. everyone is talking about "star wars" and what's really fun about this, you can create your own adventure so, you know, you can do luke against leia and choose the adventure you want for playtation 3 or 4 depending on what system you have at home. another big discount on this hot item, as well. normally $115 for the set. this is slashed in half, $57.50. >> wow. now that's a deal. that will go quickly, i'm sure. these are also -- set. we love knex. you can interchange them. everybody loves building. kids of all ages. six different options for you to choose from that you'll see when you go to our website. normally the options from them are $20 to $40 slashing that in half today so $10 to 20 bucks. aren't those fun. >> so fun.

spiking of fun, we have a little helper. >> harley here. >> harley. >> i think harley is more interested in robin which i don't blame harley. >> harley is smart. >> but we've got these radio flyers. >> look, harley. >> i think harley wants -- >> a little camera shy. >> i think she sees her daddy. harley, whoo. >> we've got radio flyers, three, so sweet, three different ones, normally $25 to $40, these are all slashed in half. $12.50 to $20. can't beat that. harley -- is robin -- robin -- >> i was going to do. come on, harley. >> it was that. >> we want to thank all the companies for providing these great dees. head to our website, here we go for three bonus deals online. ginger, we head over to you as we try to get harley to play with some toys. >> he wants daddy, i think. >> he's over it.

at what's happening out in the pacific ocean. i promised you a look at the waves, 30 plus feet already and coming crashing into the coast today. those high surf advisories, warnings all up and down even parts of l.a. and san diego on advisory. all right. all that weather brought to you by kay jeweler's. a check closer to home. kevin: we are expecting temperatures through the day today to go from the lower to the mid-40' s to the low-end mid-50' harley is with daddy. harley, we finally figured out what harley wanted. harley wanted daddy. that's it. >> ah. >> we're going to hollywood. globe nods already. are you ready for this? crime." got a nomination and we'll talk

tt0w!tv'hk! %4@-1[d tt0w!tv'hk! el@-;\( tt0w!tv'hk! ed@-=^l tt0w!tv'hk% )8h-] 0 tt0w!tv'hk% kzh-@ol tt0w!tv'hk% n-h-5&@ tt0w!tv'hk% 0ph-+ax tt0w!tv'hk% s"h-;38 tt0w!tv'hk% ueh-8qh tt0w!tv'hk% 7hh-$s< welcome back. sam smith "witing's on the wall" from the newest james bond

golden globe this morning. good to have chris connelly with us. >> nice to be here. >> oh, we got regina -- >> king. >> she just got a nomination. we'll talk to her in a little bit coming up but the rest of the nominees now. angela bassett, america ferrera and others at the beverly hilton hotel. >> 40 seconds. i'll go like this. >> okay. how long? >> you know, there are about to hear 30 acting nominees. >> 20 seconds. >> which means i think -- >> 20 seconds? thank you. >> timing is everything. >> especially this morning. >> they're going to be 30 acting nominees we're about to hear in unsettled year. one of us will probably get one. >> it's that wide open, chris. >> completely wide open.

speeches ready. it's going to be fun. >> nominations for the 73rd annual golden globe awards. with us this morning our america ferrera, khloery grace moretz, angela bassett and dennis quaid. america, please get us started. >> good morning. best performance by an actor in a television series, musical or comedy. aziz ansari, master of none, "mozart in the youngle." rob lowe "the grinder." patrick stewart "blunt talk." jeffrey tambor, "transparent." best performance by an actress in a television series drama. k achlt kat "out lander."

ava grain, "penny dreadful." taraji p. henson, "empire." robin wright, "house of cards." best motion picture musical or comedy. "the big short," "joy," "the martian," "spy," "trainwreck." >> best television series drama. the empire," fox. "game of thrones," hbo, "mr. robot," usa network. "outland "outlander," as far as. best performance by an actor in a motion picture musical or comedy. christian bale, "the big short," steve carell, "the big short," matt damon, "the martian," al

ruffalo, "infinitely polar bear." best director, motion picture, todd haynes, "carol," alejandro inarritu, "the revenant," tom mccarthy, "spotlight," george miller, "mad max: fury road," ridley scott, "the martian." >> best performance by an actor in a television series drama. jon hamm, "mad men," rami lalic, "mr. robot." vag vagna mor. bob oden kirk, liev schreiber. best performance by an actress in a supporting role in any motion picture, jane fonda,

"the hateful eight," helen mirren, "trumbo," alicia vikander, "ex machina." kate winslet, "steve jobs." best performance by an actor in a supporting role in any motion picture, paul dano "love and mercy." idris elba, "beasts of no nation," mark rylance, "bridge of spies," nikele spannen, 99 homes. sylvester stone, "creed." best performance by an actor in a motion picture drama, brian cranston, "trumbo." leonardo dicaprio, "the revenant," michael fassbender, "steve jobs." eddie redmayne, "the danish girl."

thank you. >> best performance by an actress in a motion picture, musical or comedy, jennifer lawrence, "joy," melissa mccarthy, "spy," amy schumer, "trainwreck", "trainwreck," maggie smith, "the lady in the van" and lily tomlin, in "grandma." best performance by an actress in a motion picture drama, cate blanchett, "carol," brie larson, "room." rooney mara, "carol", ," saoirse ronan, "brooklyn," alicia

and best motion picture drama, "carol," "mad max: fury road," "the revenant," "room" and "spotlight." >> congratulations to all our nominees. and please join us on sunday for hollywood's biggest celebration. the 73rd annual golden globe awards. >> you know, our producers have just given us all the winners. we didn't need it because we have chris connelly. he had his -- >> you should see his reaction. >> he was checking them off before they were said. >> if only this was like draft kings, i'd book my tickets to bora bora right now. >>over all your reaction to the nominations. >> there's a lot of names we haven't heard before getting nominated here. a lot of interesting movies.

get any love on the acting front, nothing for mark ruffalo or michael keaton or rachel mcadams. >> i was surprised by that. >> jennifer lawrence is in there next to amy schumer her best friend, a lot of fun to see those two both nominated from "carol," rooney mara and cate blanchett and best thing for borrow she's nominated for "room" but she gets to sit at the "trainwreck" table at the golden globes. that's like being at the party at the party. that's going to be the most fun place to be because she was in both films. >> names that we are familiar with we heard too, lily tomlin. >> lily tomlin. >> jane fonda for her tremendous -- like one scene in "youth" but it is so dramatic so powerful that, of course, the golden globes just love that stuff and so she's in there. it's going to be great fun to watch. >> i thought helen mirren's performance was so worthy of this nomination. >> "trumbo" very much a film that's on people's minds, i think, out in los angeles.

community what "spotlight" is to journalists, i think, a story of the black list from the 1950s so bryan cranston also getting a best actor nomination for "trumbo." >> in that best actors is it leo's year anywhere in here. >> you have to say -- all of categories we thought we knew who won in supporting. this is wide open. if there is one favorite, it's leonardo dicaprio for "the revenant." >> speaking of wide open for the picture there isn't really one standout we all are expecting to sweep in this. >> no, i think it's anybody's option. i think people who saw "the martian" are so shocked it was a comedy right no, maybe they think it's a musical because matt damon kept complaining about the disco music had it but it's in there for sure but, yeah, maybe "the revenant," maybe "spotlight," maybe "carol," a lot of people love "carol." we'll see how that does as academy season continues. >> it's just getting going and go to regina kick. on the phone. she was nominated for best supporting actress limited tv series for "american crime."

what do you think about this nomination? >> it's very exciting. very, very exciting. i told my publishers, don't tell me the date these happen. i want to put it out of my head. i'm not going to want to stress myself out the night before. so when he calls i'm like, oh, what happened in l.a. oh, i'm sorry. oh, my god. >> she just did. >> regina, we're on network television. >> yeah, yeah. >> okay. >> you know, that leftover scene kind of has my mouth -- >> that's all right. you're well deserving but "american idol," it is really a series that has got a lot of people talking about it. why do you think it's really resonating especially now with a lot of folks, regina? >> well, i mean obviously, you know, everything that's going on in our country and our society right now and it's touching on

things that maybe you might not have thought you were that person but you saw something about these characters that said something that maybe possibly you thought sometimes and it hits some raw places inside. >> we saw the golden globes nominations for series from netflix, from hulu, from amazon so for broadcast network to get a nomination from the golden globes can a rare thing and an indication of how strong your performance was, regina. >> thank you and that's what my publicist told me, a rare thing. the fact i'm hearing that twice in the past 15 minutes, that must be really real. >> who was the first person you told about your nomination? >> i haven't told anyone. i was told to call you immediately and i wanted -- >> yes. >> just as we planned. >> i had to call "gma." i mean, you guys gave me such crazy great support for the emmys so --

i know you got to get to work so who's the first person you're going to call after us? who is the next person you'll call? >> of course, my mom. >> that's what we love but, regina, congratulations, congratulations. >> thank you so much, guys. all right. >> that was truly one of my favorite shows. >> bye-bye. it is. >> my pom called me. you have to watch this "american crime" and i just downloaded it all. it's amazing. >> and like she said with the timing of everything that's going on, it just really is speaking to a lot of people. >> from the headlines. >> okay, oh, gosh, rob lowe nominated for his comedy series. rob is going to join us next. come on back for that.

a little connection problem with rob lowe. he's going to have to call us back on a land line. he got it for "the grinder". >> people still have land lines. people like rob lowe still have land lines.

day. he still has a land line. that's amazing. does he have a dial-in modem too? yedlin. wow. stars are just like we were 20 years ago. >> you are on fire right now. >> it's the caffeine. and it's the golden globes, right. >> what is it about the golden globes? when you see it it's the first one of the season really. they're very relaxed. >> nothing -- smiles going in -- >> relaxed you mean relaxed. >> their means to relaxation and it's not the breadbasket. >> you have tv. you have movies. them coming together and you could tell they're very excited. >> they like seeing each other and like hanging out with each other when they're there and that's fun to watch on tv. >> we love the acceptance speeches at the end of the night after they've relaxed a little bit. >> and with the host this year, no telling what might -- >> mr. nice guy. that's what i always think of when i think of rick yi gervais. >> that's what we think about with you, chris connelly.

>> thank you.

"good morning america" is

prudential, bring your challenges. >> chris, we're off and running, though another award seasons. >> there are no outstanding favorites in most of these categories and so the sprint to the finish line is really going to be something to watch. who knows who is going to take of the day. >> that will keep us watching. that will keep us watching. good to have you here, chris. george had to skedaddle a little early. we'll be back with you tomorrow. have a great day. it's friday eve, everybody. >> friday eve.

sean: good morning. an alleged drunk driver went the wrong way on two new hampshire highways. 24-year-old chelsea cormier was seen driving the wrong way through the bedford tolls and she continued on 93 going the rhine way -- wrong way through the hooksett tolls. she allegedly tried to drive off with two flat tires, but was stopped by police. firefighters were called to a fire at unity -- in unity overnight. no one was hurt in this. there is no word on how the fire started. let' s take you outside. it is cloudy and rainy out there. at least it is kind of form. kevin: there are already a few spots with some breaks of sunshine. the last of just -- the showers making their way through the state. the temperatures are off to that proverbial running start.

already into the mid-40' s. it looks like low-end mid-50' s for the southern half of the state. you get into some of these sheltered valleys in central parts of the state that hang on to the holder air. it could be 42-45 for you. this evening. beyond that, i think clouds tomorrow morning giving way to afternoon. it is all the beginnings of a through the weekend. increasing clouds into sunday head of the next system that and monday night. really not a huge drop in temperature behind that for tuesday and wednesday.

people are working harder than ever, but the everyday cost of perscriptions, child care, or even just buying groceries can be a stretch for too many families. hillary's plan: raise the minimum wage, get equal pay for women, cut and new incentives for business to share profits with employees those at the top are doing just fine. it's your family that needs a raise. i'm hillary clinton, and i