good morning, america. bill clinton and donald trump face off overnight. >> let's say hillary is president. >> it's kind of scary. >> clinton taking jabs at the gop front-runner and trump on the defensive over that new campaign ad. >> the east in a deep freeze this morning. the coldest air of the season sending temperatures plunging below zero. windchills even colder and the west slammed by storms. eight states on alert right now as el nino is set to bring downpours, flash flooding and mudslides. a wild shoot-out on the highway caught on camera. a violent chase shutting down

southern california during rush hour. how police finally stopped the murder suspect on the run. ice ice baby a galley far, far away on "gma" with "star wars" about to become the biggest movie ever, this morning we take you to one of the hidden worlds where it was filmed. the icy place behind the hottest hit right now. >> good morning, america. i love that music. >> i know. >> so many spectacular other wars." you see it right there. and now people are actually going and flocking there to visit these places. amy on her way to one right now. bit. >> with amy on a special assignment it's good to have tom llamas with us. we begin with the race for the white house. donald trump and bill clinton going head to head on the campaign trail overnight. the gop front-runner going after

abc's cecilia vega is here and, cecilia, the race heating up with just 27 days to go for the first votes. >> oh, but who is counting, right? good morning to you. all eyes on iowa. those caucuses right around the korndzer. a sign this race is hotter than ever, take a listen to this. bill clinton has been in donald trump's direct line of fire for a few days now, but finally the former president is speaking out for the very first time. overnight, donald trump stirring up this crowd of thousands with a one-two punch. >> hillary, hillary, let's say hillary is president. oh. miles away. >> reporter: hillary clinton's husband on his first solo campaign trip this election taking some not so subtle jabs right back. >> when there is discrimination against african-americans or hispanics or muslims, just because of who they are, i don't like that. >> reporter: bill clinton not

recent tactic dredging up those past scandals. >> this is a woman that has been really an enabler and that's not a good situation for hillary. >> reporter: so i asked, donald trump says your past is fair game. i've got to ask you, you keep coming up on the trail with him. is it fair game? after a long pause, finally an answer. >> the republicans have to decide who they want to nominate. i'm trying to tell the democrats and the country why i think hillary would be the best president and i think there's always attempts to take the election away from the people. >> reporter: trump taking his offensive to the airwaves too. >> he'll stop illegal immigration by building a wall in our southern border that mexico will pay for. >> reporter: his first campaign ad just released and already under fire. this image of a flood of immigrants racing toward what appears to be the u.s. border in mexico.

5,000 miles away in morocco. trump now on the defensive. >> that was just video footage. it's just a display of what our country will look like. we're like a third world country like a dumping ground. take it any way you want. >> reporter: hillary clinton trying to stay above the fray with a new donald trump strategy in the new year. >> i've adopted a new year's resolution resolution. i'm going to let him live in his alternative reality and i'm not going to respond. >> okay, cecilia, that new year's resolution from hillary clinton and you could feel bill clinton biting his tongue when you asked him that question. >> yeah, he seemed to pause like he seemed to be staying on message yesterday, this might be the bill clinton of the 2016 race. we talked yesterday about how he got in trouble in 2008 for going off message. this time around i think you're probably going to see a more subdued bill clinton, at least for the time being. the words that are being used

much knows his role this time around. that he is, in fact, the supporting actor, if she is the star of this show >> let's talk about that with matthew dowd, our little analyst. matthew, you think hillary should make another new year's resolution thought to use bill clinton that much. >> i think she should leave bill clinton at home in the course of this. one, we all know he's popular. the problem is he reinforces with the voters she is part of the past even if you like that past it's part of the past and voters always want the future. the other thing i think is this helps donald trump in the republican primary. it helps him because hillary clinton is despised by republican voters and it's a bank shot through bill to get to hillary. in the short term this helps donald trump. >> so he's attacking bill clinton. meanwhile, you see all these other republican candidates in this final four weeks until the iowa caucuses really starting to attack each other. >> reporter: yeah, we're in the time of the thing where it's musical chairs but to teacher in the classroom to keep the rules. more chairs have been pulled out.

stay in. we have green eggs and ham and fantasy football and limited chairs and people are trying to get the last few remaining. >> the real grudge match, between ted cruz leading in iowa and marco rubio, another 44-year-old cuban-american senator. they seem to be fighting it out for that space right behind donald trump overall. >> yeah, i mean, donald trump is stctth in race, but somebody needs to be second or somebody needs to be third in the course of this race and you have two brand-new senators going at it as you say in the course of this and i think it's only going to get more and more heated as we get closer to iowa and as we leave iowa into new hampshire and the other states along the way. this is going to be a very heated race between the two of them. >> no question about that, matthew dowd, cecilia vega, thanks very much. to robin. now to president obama's big push to keep guns out of the hands of criminals addressing the nation later this morning announcing actions he hopes will

without the help from congress. pierre is in washington with details. pierre, what exactly is changing today? >> reporter: good morning, robin. with the stroke of a pen the president is potentially greatly expanding the universe of people who should consider themselves as federal gun dealers and as a result require background checks on their gun sales. we're talking about hundreds if not thousands of people who are now selling firearms at gun shows or online. the white house is essentially saying if you routinely get income from gun sales you should consider yourself a commercial dealer, those who violate this mandate selling guns with no background checks and without registering with the federal government are subject to five years in jail and a $250,000 fine, robin. >> what would be the possible impact of this, pierre? >> reporter: well, there's some question as to whether there are enough federal agents to enforce the new guidelines. proponents say this could mean many more background checks on gun purchases catching people who fell through the cracks. opponents say it puts more

>> okay, pierre, thank you. abc will have live coverage of president obama's announcement on gun control later this 11:40. >> we move on to that rough start to the new year on wall street coming off the worst opening since the financial collapse of 2008. you see the numbers right there. the dow down almost 300 points. our chief business correspondent york stock exchange this morning and, rebecca, worries about yesterday. what is the forecast today. >> we are looking at another volatile day here. overnight in china stocks sold off again and the stock marc here is setting for a down day at least 100 points. the big issue as you say is china. fears of a slowdown in the world's second largest economy having a ripple effect on the united states and other global economies, second, issues with oil. now, oil prices are near the lowest levels they've been in years and that's great news for consumers but it's bad news when it comes to energy companies and

companies create, george. it's all setting up for a volatile day on wall street. >> a rough start to the year year. >> there is an old saying, george, here on wall street, as january goes, so goes the year for stocks, the good news is that there are still 18 trading days left in january to reset the tone for the year. >> thanks very much. >> always optimistic. that standoff in oregon. authorities and residents there are telling the armed militia men who seized federal land to leave but they are not backing down. and abc's neal karlinsky spent time inside that wildlife refuge. good morning, shgs , neal. >> reporter: they spent three frozen nights inside the compound which is on a dirt road back there. hold a siege. so far despite calls for others to join their cause their numbers have not been growing. this morning authorities are publicly telling an armed group

pack up and get out. >> it's time for to you leave our community, go home to your families and end this peacefully. >> reporter: the group which now calls itself citizens for constitutional freedom is holed up inside this federal wildlife sanctuary, land they seized while no one was here. >> it's been coming and going a lot. seems like some of their supplies. we were allowed inside to see where they sleep and prepare meals and found this man who posted this emotional good-bye to his family before joining up. >> my daughters, maddie and lilly lilly, i love you so much. your daddy swore an oath. he swore an oath to protect and defend the constitution. >> reporter: inside his views were the most sobering of anyone we met. do you fear this could turn into something serious enough you would not be able to return to your family? >> there's always that chance. i'll tell you right now nobody here will fire that first shot.

that's not what we want. >> reporter: the group says they're fighting for nothing short of the liberation of thousands of miles of federal land which they believe should be returned to america's ranchers. their initial cause outrage over the conviction of fellow ranchers who turned themselves in to federal prison monday for setting fires on public land was just the beginning of a string of grievances. there are no police anywhere near here. so far sources indicated that because the area is so incredibly remote authorities are in no hurry to do anything but watch and wait, george. >> they could be hunkered down for a long time. thanks very much. we'll turn to the fight against isis and the hunt for this masked man from the terror group's latest execution video. authorities trying to determine the identity of this new jihadi john and abc's chief investigative correspondent brian ross here with the details. good morning, brian. >> reporter: good morning, george. u.s. and british authorities today are closely studying this latest isis propaganda video frame by frame trying to

speaking executioner who is now taking the place of the terrorist called jihadi john killed last year in a u.s. drone strike. behind the blacks mask the isis 2016 version of evil personified speaking with a british accent. >> and we will continue to wage jihad, break borders and one day invade your land. >> reporter: since the release of this 10 1/2-minute video which shows the execution of five supposed british spies, u.s. and british officials have been analyzing it in detail looking at the physical build, the eyes and the speaking voice and accent of the new isis executioner who calls british imbecile. >> only an imbecile would dare to anger a people who love death the way that you love your life. >> reporter: among the possible suspects is this well-known british radical, have

after he and his mentor an gem choudhury were arrested by scotland yard on charges of supporting terrorism. >> the jihad is not a bad thing. >> reporter: interviewed by lama hasan in 2014 as he urged young sharia law. >> i think that will be the beginning of the end of the united states of america, britain and the entire world. >> reporter: a side-by-side comparison of dar and the new conclusive. it's him. some reporters who ivent viewed dar say it is him and others say it is not. one person in the video who has been identified by his family is this young english speaking boy who isis shamelessly uses to call for the killing of disbeliefers. a london cab driver now told british reporters that that child of his daughter who went to syria to marry an isis

repeatedly in social media propaganda on behalf of isis. >> thanks very much. other top stories from tom llamas in for amy starting with a nightmare for commuters in l.a. >> dramatic video from one of the busiest freeways in southern california. interstate 5 was shut down during evening rush hour as police opened fire shooting a suspect wanted for a string of violent crimes including murder. he had driven the wrong way down the freeway and crashed into a car with a family inside. he was rushed to the hospital. he's in critical condition right now. a former south carolina police officer charged in a deadly shooting last april has been released from jail. michael slager was seen on camera shooting walter scott. you may remember this video who was was unarmed at the time. slager has been freed on $500,000 bond now under house arrest awaiting his murder trial. overseas growing tensions between saudi arabia and iran are threatening to derail peace efforts in syria.

arabia's execution of a shiite cleric which outrages irani an iranians. the saudis have now cut all ties to iran stopping trade and grounding flights and today kuwait became the latest saudi them as well. a big scare on the sidewalk for these people in turkey. suddenly an avalanche of snow comes crashing down from a roof escape. two women were buried but others rushed in to dig them out. surprisingly, everyone is doing okay this morning. finally a family in idaho woke up to a loud crash, they feared it was a burglar instead it was this, a giant elk. the 600-pound animal had fallen through a basement window into the kids' playroom. the elk apparently a billiards lover, it took 2 1/2 hours to coax it out of the house. it finally scrambled up the stairs and ran outside to join its herd. so funny, the father of that family said he went downstairs terrified.

giant elk and took off running. put the kids in the bedroom and called 911. >> 600 pounds. >> that staircase too. >> eight ball in the corner pocket with the antler. let's move on to bill cosby and that growing scandal. his wife set to testify in a lawsuit filed against the comedian. but she is fighting back taking emergency action to stop it. abc's ryan smith is here with the very latest. good morning, ryan. >> reporter: good morning to you. camille cosby's lawyers are on the offensive hoping one last effort will keep her out of her husband's fray. this morning, camille cosby fighting back filing this emergency motion to delay her deposition scheduled for tomorrow. mrs. cosby hoping to avoid court after a decision forcing her to testify in a defamation suit filed by seven women who accuse her husband of drugging and sexually assaulting them decades ago. in this emergency motion, mrs. cosby concerned she'll be

of her marital life including her husband's sexual proclivities, attaching this e-mail claiming the plaintiff's attorney threatened to get the u.s. marshal to secure her attendance. camille cosby is only made one public statement since dozens of womens have come forward with accusations defending her husband of nearly 52 years calling bill cosby the man you thought you knew. a man now facing criminal charges. >> he is in good spirits and he has confidence in his legal team's ability to bring about justice for him in this case. >> reporter: just last week, days before the statute of limitations was set to expire, the embattled comedian was charged with drugs and sexually assaulting a former temple university employee at his pennsylvania home in 2004. cosby consistently denying the allegations against him and currently out on $1 million bail. if she loses the motion camille cosby may be out of options and as for the criminal case against

aggravated indecent assault. his next court date january 14th. if convicted he could face up to ten years in prison, guys. >> what do you think will happen with camille? >> i think if the judge sees merit to her argue. he will let her stop this then they do the deposition later if he rules against her. it will be interesting. now to that deep freeze gripping the east this morning. it is chilly here and those storms are lashing the west coast. rob has all that and snow is creating some driving problems too, right, rob. >> yeah. we had streamers of lake effect, even ocean effect snow across much of the northeast. here's one of those streamers and the impact it had across pittsburgh. an inch or two of snow caused multiple accidents because it's so cold. cars going off that roadway and refreezing some of that melted snow but right now minus 6 in boston, the windchill. it's minus 3 in new york city. flash flood watches out for california for one system, two systems and another one behind this so we're looking at anywhere from 4 to maybe 8 inches of rainfall, flash

kevin: extra clouds in farther north and areas of the state. down to 20 below in berlin. single digits above zero for most. the windchill early this morning, in most cases, below zero. the wind will lighten through the morning.

after another cold night tonight, we start moderating. >> and coming up on "gma" the mom of that affluenza teen expected in court this morning. as new details emerge about what her son was really doing in mexico. inside the biggest blockbuster ever, amy taking us to the real-life place to help bring some of your favorite other worlds like "star wars" to life. (vo) my name's nick and i make dog chow in denver, colorado. one of my fondest memories of khloe is the day we got her. i knew right there she was gonna be a great dog. khloe's a big influence on the family. she loved lincoln from the start. she's his little protector. i trust dog chow to keep khloe healthy because i see the high quality ingredients that go into it. the standards that we follow are top notch. i trust dog chow enough to feed

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infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. joint pain and damage... can go side by side. ask how enbrel can help relieve joint pain and help stop joint damage. enbrel, the number one rheumatologist-prescribed biologic. announcement: this storm promises to be the biggest of the decade. with total accumulation of up to three feet. roads will be shut down indefinitely. and schools are closed. campbell's soups go great with a cold and a nice red.

sean: good morning. there are nearly 1500 homeless people living in new hampshire, including hundreds of families and children. now, manchester police are stepping up to help. there is a collection box in the main lobby of police headquarters on valley street to gather items for the homeless. the drop off box will only be available until next friday, january 15. manchester police say a noise complaint at a hotel led to two people arrested on drug charges. police say they found evidence of drug activity inside a room at the la quinta inn on front street early sunday morning. 31-year-old richard acker was arrested on two counts of possession of a controlled drug with intent to distribute. acker' s girlfriend, 27-year-old stephanie desimone, was also arrested and charged with possession of a controlled drug. if you head out the door this morning, it will hit you hard. it is cold.

it has been so mild for so long. this is the coldest we have been. as cold as 20 below near berlin. a lot of other areas in single digits. two below of love -- two below mount washington. temperatures get back into the teens and the lower range of the 20' s. likely starting out with wind chills below zero. the next couple of days, we start moderating a bit. tomorrow, upper 20' s to mid 30' s. a couple of systems we will

this epidemic of gun violence knows no boundaries. hillary clinton has what it takes to stand up to the republicans and the gun lobby. we need to close the loopholes and support universal background checks. how many people have to die before we actually act... before we come together as a nation? i'm hillary clinton and i approve

(donkey noise) (elephant noise) (mic feedback) there's a big difference between making noise, (tapping sound) and making sense. (elephant sound) (donkey sound) when it comes to social security, we need more than lip service.

plan to keep social security strong. (elephant noise) hey candidates. enough talk. give us a plan. ice ice baby we want to show you some beautiful pictures. welcome back to "gma." that is one of the most memorable locations from "star wars." can't give anything away but if you've seen the movie you know what we're talking about. a real tourist destination now and this morning we're going to take you to another one of the spectacular spots. look who's there, amy robach is there. and that's where part of the blockbuster film was filmed. >> she's all bundled up but that could be here this morning. >> that's true. >> green screen in times square. also right now former president bill clinton officially hitting the campaign trail for hillary taking on that anger unleashed by donald trump.

rams, san diego chargers, oakland raiders all submit applications to relocate to los angeles. nfl owners are meeting next week and could pick two teams to move. >> it's hard to believe there's not an nfl team in that marc. we begin with ethan couch, the texas teen in a detention center in mexico after skipping probation fleeing with his mom. this morning we're learning about his life on the run before being captured. hit mother heads to court. abc's matt gutman has the latest. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we expect his mother to be at this courthouse today but we're learning much more about her high rolling texas teen son apparently not living low profile as a fugitive in mexico, allegedly drinking heavily, using drugs and racking up a whopping bill at a strip joint. ethan couch may have changed his look in mexico dyeing his hair but he may not have changed his ways. staff at a puerto vallarta strip club called harem telling abc

resort town the affluenza teen was reportedly boozing it up there racking up a $1,000 bill with lap dancers at harem, a favorite of drug lords including el chapo guzman. when he allegedly couldn't pay all of his bill, bouncers escorted the teen who had been convicted of killing four in a 2013 drunk driving crash back to his resort. there we're told his mother paid the tab. this morning couch is in a much more sober place, this immigration detention center in mexico city which we visited in 2001. there mostly central american mike grants are in a room. couch is fighting his deportation back to the u.s. investigators say ethan couch and his more tonya fled to mexico in december allegedly skipping probation when this video purportedly showing him at a drunken party went viral on twitter. family members of his victims disgusted.

and we just looked at each other and were like, really. what a stupid plan? you know, i mean, for an escape plan that's -- wasn't well thought out. >> reporter: his mother is facing extradition from los angeles to texas. she faces two to ten year if away. now, we'll see tonya walking into that courthouse in shackles today. she is not expected to fight deportation back to texas to face justice there. robin, george. >> we move to "making a murderer" generating buzz and petitions calling for the convicted killers at the center of the story to be pardoned raising questions about whether evidence was planted but the prosecutor in the case is fighting back saying the producers left out key evidence. we'll hear from him in a moment after this report from abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: the netflix series "making a murderer" has hundreds

watching the story of steve avery. who was freed after spending 18 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit. not long after avery is arrested for the murder of teresa hallbeck, a young photographer whose charred remains were found on his property. >> he wanted us to help him get rid of the body. >> reporter: the series showcases riveting courtroom testimony questioning the state's evidence against avery and his then teenage nephew. >> because i didn't really do it. >> reporter: the defense attorney suggests he was framed. >> you're hearing the evidence of the conspiracy. >> reporter: avery and his nephew were convicted of her murder and sentenced to life in prison. >> nothing in your life suggests that society would ever be safe from your behavior. >> reporter: now outraged viewers want them freed. more than 200,000 people have signed a petition on change.org and another 30,000 are asking for presidential pardon for avery and his nephew.

sides as we could but at the same time we also wanted to tell a compelling story. >> reporter: but in a statement to abc news, prosecutor ken kratz says important evidence was left out of the documentary, evidence like avery had drawn a torture chamber while in prison, that avery called the vic's job to specifically request halbach the day she died and called her cell phone three types twice using the star 67 feature to hide his identity. the filmmakers say they were always concerned with fairness and accuracy. >> from my perspective it's a fair representation of what we witnessed going on and that the prosecution and the victim's family have voices in this series, we hear them talking about how they're feeling. we hear the prosecutor talking about why he thinks his case is strong. >> reporter: when abc news approached netflix, we were told there was no further comment. for "good morning america," linsey davis, abc news, new york.

prosecutor at the center of that case, ken kratz. thanks for joining us. we outlined some of the evidence you believe was left out. why do you think they left it out. >> obviously this wasn't a documentary at all. this was a defense piece. it was generated by and for steven avery by his defense team. it wasn't until netflix decided to repackage this as a documentary that both sides were invited to participate. and so if some of the evidence that was selected, i would call it handpicked or cherry-picked over an 18-month period didn't fit with the narrative or the conclusion that mr. avery was the product of a conspiracy or some planting of evidence, it's my belief that the filmmakers just wouldn't include that information. my biggest concern about this whole process was their decision then to call it a documentary. >> you think steven avery should

>> this docudrama i think it's called, itself is not going to form the basis of a new trial. it doesn't matter how much attention it receives, unless there's a legal challenge that comes forth there shouldn't be any reason for a new trial. >> the flipmakers also included information about you in the documentary. something we covered in years past that you were forced out of scandal. do you think that was relevant and is that why you didn't participate in the film? >> well, that part of the case is rather disturbing. they included some problems that i engaged in which were deploreable. there wasn't any excuse for that kind of behavior but they happened three years after the conclusion of the avery case and so the relevance didn't make any sense to me and really a lot of people that are watched it. they don't have anything to do case.

include it, i think, was unfair. >> finally several hundred thousand people have petitioned president obama to pardon steven avery. what do you say to them? >> well, as i understand, the president since it's a state case wouldn't have any pardon opportunity and i doubt that any executive officer whether it's the president or the governor is going to weigh in on this in any substantial way. it's unfortunate, however, that the victim's family really has to go through questions and this kind of nonsense that law enforcement is responsible for the death of their family member rather than those that were convicted of the crimes. >> mr. kratz, thanks for your time this morning. >> all right. george, have a good day. >> he's right about that. the president really has no grounds for stepping in here. >> a lot of people are talking about this documentary. coming up caught on camera, a woman escaping from a carjacker. how she was finally able to break free.

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we are back now with that daring escape caught on camera. that young woman carjacking kidnapped. breaks free from a 150-mile ride. how she survived and kayna whitworth has her story. >> reporter: a mad dash for safety caught on tape. a kidnapping victim escaping her assailant after spending hours as a hostage in her own car. >> i really at points didn't know what was going to happen. >> reporter: 23-year-old rachel stevenson stopped at a pennsylvania gas station wednesday afternoon. when police say this man shgs , railic chambers forced stevenson into the car before going on the run. stop. >> reporter: the suspect ordering her to set the gps for virginia, but instead she used the phone to text her boyfriend. >> i was getting all these texts are you?

myself like are these going to be like the last memories that these people have of me like the people that i care about more in this world than anything. >> reporter: chambers finally forced to stop and get gas after running for nearly 150 miles. stevenson taking the opportunity to make a break for it. seen here sprinting for help as the carjacker peels away. >> i definitely was scared but i wasn't ready to give up. >> reporter: her father grateful. >> i felt like the whole world got lifted off my shoulders. >> reporter: for "good morning america," kayna whitworth, abc news, new york. >> i bet. >> quick thinking by her to text her boyfriend. >> brave in addition to being scared. coming up, amy's amazing journey to one of the most spectacular locations on earth, amy. >> george, i'm going to reveal the secret location where "star wars" shot some of its other worldly landscapes. this place is going to take your breath away coming up. we all want to be healthier, but lets just get real, what's great about the

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it is time to reveal where we sent amy on her amazing journey, one of the locations where "star wars." was filmed, so, amy, tell us where you are.

a movie location tour of iceland. we have something much bigger planned in the land of fire and ice and we'll have more on that coming up in our next hour. back to you in new york. >> we're home. >> need an ice planet worthy of han solo or a jaw clenching car chase only 007 could pull off. when hollywood wants to transport you, iceland's spectacular icescapes beat any silver screen special effect. and the hottest thing to hit this frozen wonderland, "star wars," abc news confirming the mega mega-blockbuster shot some of its interplanetary landscapes here. atlee thoragason told us they chose to shoot here because of the ice but keeping tight lipped on any other details.

fans will break visitor records too. >> this year we're expecting it to grow. >> reporter: not the first time they set a scene on screen. remember this hot and steamy scene from "game of thrones"? it took place here a small lava cave in northeast iceland. filmmaker christopher knoll land subbed it for outer space in 2014's "interstellar". >> bond, james bond. >> and who could forget the master of spy, 2002's "die another day" shot at this glacial lake in the north, one of its biggest tourist attractions. >> iceland is a happening place. >> i mean, it is incredible landscape. we took the girls last summer. had a great time. >> i was there once a long, long time ago. it is quite spectacular. and rob did a forecast for us, right. >> where amy is right now, it's warmer there than it is here. like a lot warmer. >> is that right? it's just not okay. >> put our hats on.

later this morning about her big adventure tomorrow, that's going to be more from her tomorrow. >> i think there's more secrets coming as i understand it. >> we're also going to have the best diets of 2016 coming up right here on "gma." stand out. by design. powerful. by design. if you're running a business, legalzoom has your back. over the last 10 years we've helped one million business owners get started. visit legalzoom today for the legal help you need to start and run your business.

the flu virus hits big. with aches, chills, and fever, there's no such thing as a little flu. and it needs a big solution: an antiviral. so when the flu hits, call your doctor right away and up the ante with antiviral tamiflu. prescription tamiflu is an antiviral that attacks the flu virus at its source and helps stop it from spreading in the body. tamiflu is fda approved to treat the flu in people two weeks of age and older whose flu symptoms started within the last two days. before taking tamiflu, tell your doctor if you're pregnant, nursing, have serious health conditions, or take other medicines. if you develop an allergic reaction, a severe rash, or signs of unusual behavior, stop taking tamiflu and call your doctor immediately. children and adolescents in particular

increased risk of seizures, confusion, or abnormal behavior. the most common side effects are mild to moderate nausea and vomiting. anti-flu? go antiviral with tamiflu. erin: dear freshpet, when i first got max, my main goal was to feed him a quality diet. i decided to give freshpet a try. dexter: there's real chunks of vegetables and chicken in it. raul: and, if the food is in the fridge, you know it has to be fresh. patrick: he's a happy guy when he has his freshpet.

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this weathercas john kasich's an impatient rascal. paces, pushes. but, unlike some, his state is now booming. unlike some, john kasich has proven he can do the job. brought back jobs from mexico and china. keep us safe, make us boom. because he's done it before. only an impatient rascal can bring america back. john kasich. new day for america is responsible for the content of this advertising. tt2w`t+o@pt6 bt`nkl, tt2w`t+o@pt6 "a`n[@h tt2w`t+o@pt6 bm`npkd tt4w`t+o@pt6" dzlq +_\

tt4w`t+o@pt6" gzl& b\d sean: good morning. fire officials in gorham say improper disposal of wood stove material is to blame for sparking an overnight fire. the flames broke out around 11:00 last night at a garage at 2 hitchcock drive. firefighters managed to quickly put out the fire, but the house sustained smoke damage. the fire started. they were able to safely escape with their cat, but the family is now homeless. fish and game officials want you coyote with a jar stuck on its head. conservation officers received calls saturday and sunday about the coyote. this picture was taken in pembroke. officials aren' t sure if the coyote managed to get the jar off of its head or if it went deeper into the woods. today, top elected officials and some presidential candidates will gather in manchester to discuss the drug crisis. the addiction policy forum is

hampshire university. the forum begins at 9:30 this morning. here is a live look at the seacoast. you can see an interesting phenomenon because of the cold weather. kevin: we continue to look at what is a very cold morning for this time of year. clear skies away from far northern new hampshire. temperatures in a lot of areas in the single digits. easily the cold spot, berlin. from there, noticing the windchill, a lot of locations, even if you are above zero, you are likely below zero as far as the breeze. a lighter winds, we will likely do this again tonight.

sunshine today and tomorrow. each of those days, we climb a s. we could get back to 40 by the end of the week. sean: some backups in parts of 93. be aware of that. cordes: most nurses are tough. they're problem-solvers. they like making things better. people don't have access to healthcare because they just can't afford it. bernie sanders understands how pharmaceutical companies and major medical companies are ripping us off. bernie tells the truth, and he's been consistent. he understands that the system is rigged, and he's the only one who can bring real change. i'm bernie sanders,

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. and just hours after our exclusive interview with the new miss universe, the runner-up speaks out for the first time on tv about the painful mix-up seen around the world. and we hear from steve harvey about the crazy chaos in the seconds when he realized he slipped up. 24/7 only on "gma," what's really the best diet, the brand-new expert rankings out this morning. which will help you shed weight the fastest and what's really the healthiest you make me feel like and it was one wild and crazy night on "the bachelor" premiere. contestants going to great lengths to score the perfect ben

up as a unicorn. our "bachelor" breakdown ahead. into the ice. we're hours away from a daring live adventure. the world's most elite climbers plunge you into a stunning hidden world. we're about to launch one blockbuster journey live. bang bang into the room all that and look who's here live as we say -- >> good morning, america. vanilla ice ice baby >> it's great to have john here with us. what's the over and under on how many times we'll hear "ice ice baby"? it is a beautiful day. >> still love it. >> and you can see amy is there at the famous blue lagoon. ooh. iceland. oh, amy. it's the starting point of a marvelous adventure in the land

>> is that a wet suit? >> full clothing. >> okay. >> and she was proceeded by our "gma" expedition team. they spent days getting ready to pull this off and we're going to talk to amy as she gets ready to take us into that ice, one of the great hidden worlds on this planet with some help from one of the world's most elite climbers and drone, as well. >> with ginger on maternity leave -- >> someone's got to do it. >> she's like, i'll go, i'll go. >> can't wait to see more of that. also we're breaking bad habits and trying to turn them into good ones for 2016. is it time to go on the digit detox? that is the question. keep your devices from ruling your life. i think so. i agree. or will that make you miss out on major milestones. dr. besser is with us with easy ways to make it work for you. >> looking forward to all that. let's get the morning rundown from tom llamas. >> the big story this morning, president obama is bypassing congress to tighten gun control regulations.

announce executive orders that will require background checks at gun shows and online sales. he also wants to spend more money on mental health treatment and boost funding for the atf and fbi. the president is expected to speak around 11:40 eastern this morning. we will carry his remarks live on abc. a new poll fines donald trump maintaining his big lead in the race for the republican nomination. trump holds a 17-point lead over ted cruz in the latest national poll. and even though senator cruz has enjoyed a narrow lead in iowa, the poll shows trump has the highest support among white evangelical voters, very important. meanwhile, drufrp is dismissing criticism of this ad, morocco's border while talking about the southern u.s. border with mexico. trump's campaign said they did that on purpose to show the dangers of open borders. new details this morning about the death of country music singer craig strickland. his wife said he died of hypothermia during a storm on a hunting trip in oklahoma. his body found near a lake of

himself out of the water before hypothermia set in but experienced no pain during his final moments. his band released a statement saying craig was like a brother whose passion for life couldn't be matched. a set of identical triplets are finally home this morning, births. little addison, kinsly and savannah harris each weighed barely three pounds when born in houston ten weeks premature but on monday they were finally healthy enough to go home with mom and dad. >> we have done a lot of planning and prepared it for awhile now. we did deliver a little early so it's kind of -- that wasn't too expected but we're just going to go home and try to do our best. >> and good luck. three is tough. mom and dad will use ankle bracelets to make sure they can tell their daughters apart. that's smart. all right, with those triplets that family won't have to worry about being lonely. new research finds avoiding loneliness could be the key to

the mother social connections people have the better. both the adolescence and during golden years. doctors say it's important to encourage young adults to build broad social relationships, in fact, one researcher says an active social life could be as important as eating well and exercising, so get out there and make some friends apparently. finally, nothing says sexy like a shirtless former kgb agent. a creator of a new perfume was inspired by vladimir putin, the fragrance features hints of lemon and black currant and pinecone pinecones. 6500 rubles for 95 bucks. charity. nothing says sexy like vladimir putin. back to you guys. >> i wish you could have seen seeing that. >> not only did he call vladimir putin sexy once he did it twice. >> you did. >> shirtless, kgb on a horse, i'm sorry.

it, george. >> what i love about you, tom. you're all in, tom. thank you. now to one of the most popular new year's resolution, slimming down. this morning we have got an exclusive look at "the u.s. news & world report" brand-new list of diets. how did it come about getting results. >> not easily. put together a group of top experts, they evaluated the available data and also gave their insight and opinion and expertise which is important and then they ranked these diets on a scale of 1 to 5 stars. 5 being the best on things like is it easy to follow. is it nutritionally balanced and here we have some of the results. >> what is the best new diet? >> it's called the mind diet. we see some of the features. it reflects the mow cuss on brain health and well-being and is there something we can do in our environment or behavior to stave off dementia, cognitive decline so some of the things

you cannot eat things like a lot of red meat or sweets. red wine in moderation. >> that's another shift. okay. >> as soon as we're finished. i'll be getting my dose. >> okay. >> there actually have been data and good studies that show even if you don't completely comply to this it's good for the brain body. >> what is the best diet if you want to lose weight fast? >> rapid weight loss called the hmr diet around for 0 years. you do order it. predicated on meal replacement and takes all of the guesswork out of it. a lot of shakes. lower calorie diet and, again, there have been studies that show those people who lose a lot of weight loss up front tend to be more successful longer term. >> really? >> a little bit. >> okay. i didn't realize that. all right, so what is the best diet overall, jen. >> big winer called dash. year after year good medical and nutritional data to support it. initially designed to reduce

sensible things, we know what should be on this diet and what shouldn't be and this is really the winner year after year in even though you're holding a glass of wine you're getting your masters in nutrition. >> yes, i'm almost finished. >> so what is your advice? >> well, look, these all look relatively similar because they're based on well-rounded meal, smaller portion, a lot of color on the plate. things need three ss, safe, simple and it needs to be sustainable because the data shows a lot of these diets are effective in the short term. it's whether or not you can keep the holy grail. if you make it a habit it's not that difficult. >> all right. >> cheer, robin. >> i'll take this from you. you know she's going to take your questions throughout the morning, tweet her at @ drjashton. >> here's what's coming up on our "gma morning menu," the miss universe runner-up is speaking out for the very first time on tv.

really going on behind his big mix-up. and is it time for digital detox? dr. b. is with us to tell us how to keep those devices from ruling your life in 2016 then a "pop news" mystery, who is the father of bridget jones' baby? maybe john krasinski knows. he's here. come on over. john krasinski in the house. we're not going outside. it's freezing here in times square but it's hot in the studio so stay with us on "gma." we'll be right back. "gma's morning menu" is right vitamints. a vitamin you enjoy like a mint. t. with a full spectrum of essential nutrients... surprisingly smooth, refreshingly cool. i see you found the vitamints.

bailing me out i'm not the i'm the desktop support tech supervisor. and my customers knowing right when their packages arrive. introducing real-time delivery notifications. learn more at myusps.com arturito soup! okay, okay. arturito soup! hi! arturito soup? follow me. campbell's new star wars inspired soups. arturito soup! yaaa! made for real, real life. this is brad. his day of coaching begins with knee pain, when... hey brad, wanna trade the all day relief of two aleve for six tylenol? what's the catch? there's no catch.

no. for my knee pain, nothing beats my aleve. what about this guy? this guy's... been through a lot. dogs bring out the good in us. pedigree brings out the good in them. feed the good. thanks for doing this, dad. so i thought it might be time to talk about a financial strategy. you mean pay him back? so let's start talking about your long term goals. knowing your future is about more than just you. it's how edward jones makes

when you're on vacation, it's time to play. so at hilton we say play hooky from your regular monday. and while you're at it, play hooky from the ordinary. the uninspired. the routine. but mostly, just play. when you plan a vacation at any one of hilton's 12 distinct brands, you always get the lowest price. only when you book direct at hilton.com. welcome back to "gma." the latest on the miss universe

lara, you to he can with miss philippines the winner. >> yep. >> now it's miss colombia's chance is there she is, in fact, speaking out for the very first time on tv. runner-up, miss colombia is talking about how she really fees about that on air flub that gave her the crown then took it away in just a matter of moments. >> i have to apologize. >> reporter: it was the ultimate slip-up. steve harvey announcing the wrong miss universe winner. >> the first runner-up is colombia. >> reporter: now in a new interview miss colombia speaking out for the first time on tv sharing how difficult that moment really was. [ speaking a foreign language ] saying i i went up to my parents' room and obviously i was very sad. i was in bad shape. i was crying. i cried a ton that night. sharing her distaste for how the whole situation was handled. [ speaking a foreign language ] in four minutes they destroy your dreams, throw it this a bag

they could have done it another way. i feel like it doesn't matter to them. the feelings of a girl who has worked her whole life for a dream. steve harvey also finally speaking out on his morning radio show denying rumors that this might have been some sort of publicity stunt. >> why the hell would i do that? i'm already famous. do you really think i wanted to be famous like this? >> reporter: describing the moment after his crowning mistake as chaotic. going, we gotta do something. we got to do something. that's all i'm hearing. utter confusion. everybody backstage. so i took it upon myself and i walked out there to do something. >> reporter: the miss universe organization telling abc news overnight that the teleprompter did not have the winner's name and just read and the winner is then when harvey saw the card he was confused. harvey taking full responsibility for that mistake.

wholeheartedly. and at this point in the game, i'm not in the finger-pointing business and rolling other people under the bus. >> reporter: while many includes miss colombia have suggested the option of sharing the crown, otherwise. >> i think it would be a little bit difficult for two girls to share a crown, but i have high hopes that this will give great opportunities for me and miss colombia and the rest of the contestants. >> so now i believe we've heard from everybody. >> okay, i agree with steve harvey. in no way did he do that on purpose. >> there's no way he would want to. >> he doesn't benefit from that at all. he flat out -- look, he made a mistake. >> absolutely. >> it happens. >> i was just explaining having done miss america and hosting it, they put in the prompter and the winner is, you have a card. they do say first runner-up, second runner-up. you're never supposed to say the first runner-up's name because

if i was doing it over again, i would say just put second runner-up. leave out the first runner-up and then have the win sfler if you're not going to say her name anyway. >> because then you would know who the winner was. >> i guarantee they'll make it a lot easier next time around. make sure this never happens again. >> this will never be a story again. this will be -- >> famous last words. >> yeah, yeah. >> and we won't hold you to it, lara. now to those new year's resolutions and how you can break up with bad habits. all about the digital detox. one woman giving up social media for an entire year. could you do it and should you. abc's mara schiavocampo has the story. >> reporter: darla bunting has one ambitious new year's resolution. >> i'm giving up social media for an entire year. >> reporter: she's going on a digital detox for the next 365 days darla vows no the to use

>> five minutes here or there turn into hours just scrolling. >> reporter: the 30-year-old education entrepreneur says she was on certainly media for up to five hours a day and only realized how obsessed she was after giving it all up for one month last year. >> i am walking to the bus stop. i pull out my phone. i need a break from work, i pull out my phone and i'm scrolling. >> reporter: but this year she wanted a harder challenge. >> i have to be honest, it's not easy. i had to delete the apps off my phone. >> reporter: levi felix is the founder of digital detox, a company that offers phone-free retreats to help people disconnect. >> our mission at digital detox is to help people reclaim their lives off the screen and gain mindfulness around how much they're using their devices and when it's okay to turn it off. >> reporter: the retreats offering activities like yoga, art and meditation. >> humans should be looking into themselves for happiness and the moment we can start slowing down and say, oh, i don't need a like

that's when we're all feeling more connected to each other. >> reporter: as for darla she has a long list of things to do in 2016 that don't include looking at her phone. >> i look forward to going to the gym and saving for a home, spending quality time with folks that i love most. >> reporter: for "good morning america," mara schiavocampo, abc news, new york. >> okay, over there they're -- you're on your phones right now. doing this piece and you are over there on your phones. can't even -- you saw that? >> yeah. >> now, one thing we should add, darla also told us there are some big drawbacks to logging off especially when it comes to keeping up to date on family and friends who post major milestones like engagements first on facebook. so she says her detox is definitely going to force her to try and keep in touch more. just use the phone. >> yeah, there's a balance, clearly being connected socially is good for your health but the

spending on social media, the number of hours is going up and up. but it's not just hours. if people say to you that you're on it too much you probably are. means you're not listening to their conversations. you're not being in the moment. you're always on your device when other things are going on and if you have kids and your kids are saying to you, you know, dad, dad, dad, you don't hear them, that's another sign that you're on it too much. >> these are the signs you're talking about. it lets you know you're on. it goes beyond that. if you want to kind of break away from doing this, what are some of the suggests you have. >> the first thing, you can use your device to help you. there's some apps out there that will track how often you're checking your device. one is called moment. they'll tell you how much time you're spending on there. you can use -- you can turn off your social media notifications. that buzz in your pocket is going to pull you out. if my phone is buzzing, i'm not hearing what you're saying. i'm thinking who is it?

media. you can try airplane mode or do not disturb for free time. >> if you want to go hard core, if you really want to detox, be done with it. >> one thing we talk about have a gadget-free zone. space. don't have it in your pocket because clearly you're going to be reacting for it. go for a walk, go to gym, leaving at home. that would be -- see how you feel about that that's going to be really hard. >> the reaction of people. phone curfew. a couple of hours before bed so you can turn down. i got to say pore people have talked to me about this today, everyone is saying, i have to find a way to disconnect. >> i know. maybe not completely wiping it out but if you really aware of how much time you're spending and just kind of cut back on it just a bit. and you can use a phone just as a phone. >> if you're more focused on that post you're going to make instead of being there and living the moment you've got problems. >> thanks very much.

with us brought them in from the >> they are tough, robin. come on. from north carolina, alabama, people from california. that feels good, doesn't it? no, no, it doesn't. even in florida it's cold. check this out. freeze warnings posted for parts of the panhandle and southern parts of georgia. 30s and 40s there. a big warm-up coming on board. this blast will be short-lived. back in the 40s en50s. >> bad timing. all right. kevin: cold start to the day with clear skies and that little bit of breeze coming in out of the north. we are below zero in some cases -- in some cases, double digits below zero. the wind lightens through the day today. highs in the teens to mid 20' s today and we will fall back later tonight into the single digits above and below zero.

>> what do you got there? >> hot chock. >> it's probably called chocolate at this point. all right, guy, back to you inside. >> all right. "pop news" time and we begin with a question for you all. who is the father of bridget jones' baby? fans of the book and the movies will have to wait. not even renee zellweger knows in the third long awaited installment of the franchise bridget winds up pregnant and doesn't know who the father is. could it be colin firth or patrick dempsey subbing in for hugh grant taking a page from the "star wars" playbook producers are doing everything to keep it secret filming three alternate endings so not even the actors know the truth until it hits the silver screen. the premiere is september 2016. >> we got a date. >> i think it's fun.

wars" and renee zellweger said she thinks it's a great idea. looking forward to that. >> what are you doing in september? we're going. >> there. okay. something not quite comforting is brewing at windsor castle. after nearly 300 years of using the same type of bedding, sheets, blanket and down filled quilts called ed ed eider downs i've switched to hotel style duvets and some are not taking it lying down. one staff, thank you, thank you, everybody, ginger, that one is for you, baby. staff members telling "the daily mail" many in the royal household believe duvets are too nouveau, too hotel like and the use of eider downs should be upheld because they demonstrate a certain attention to detail because they're layered throughout the many, many hundreds of years it's a sheet, it's a blanket it's an eider down, that way kings and royalty and visitors could take off a

layers, thank you to our meteorologist for clarifying. i wasn't sure about that. however, the source did note that they still refuse to use those and i quote, awful decorative cushions, thank goodness. nothing can throw my day like an accent pillow. >> this is just for the guests, right? they're not going to change things on the queen. >> this is for the guest room so when you visit next time you will have to say good-bye to your eider down and hello to the duvet. >> lara, why do you have problems with accent pillows. >> because they're annoying. no purpose. the first thing you do is throw it down. >> it's a pop a color. >> thank you. >> robin, you and i have had many conversations -- >> endless. endless. >> and, yeah, did you want to go with a red pop or orange pop. we chose orange, breaking news in "pop news." then finally, new year time to

heard in dr. besser and heard from dr. jen and now we hear from this guy. facing his fear, the toaster. >> ooh. >> one more time, everybody. come on. >> oh, no. >> oh! >> all right. i'd like to report he is feline fine.

sean: good morning, everybody. dozens of people were forced outside into single-digit temperatures in derry when a fire broke out in the boiler room of an apartment building onlinlew drive -- on line lew drive. a warming center was set up next-door because it took a couple of hours to get the heat turned back on. the cold cause problems for hooksett firefighters because ice started to build up. a fire on the deck had spread into the kitchen of a house.

safely, but they did have to find another place to stay for now. a very cold start to our tuesday. -20 degrees in berlin. kevin: that is easily the coldest spot in the state by 10 degrees. we are looking at clearer skies and the last of the clouds in the north country giving way early. temperatures in the single digits with a couple of areas in between. the lions share of the temperatures below zero and double digits below zero in some cases. you may have a little bit of a breeze, which knocks the temperatures back. a little bit of a recovery through the day. we are looking at a good deal of sunshine going forward over the next 3-4 days. after another fairly cold night

we are talking 30' s to near 40 by the end of the week with a couple of systems we will be tracking. sean: bundle up today. we are cordes: most nurses are tough. they're problem-solvers. they like making things better. people don't have access to healthcare because they just can't afford it. bernie sanders understands how pharmaceutical companies and major medical companies are ripping us off. bernie tells the truth, and he's been consistent. he understands that the system is rigged, and he's the only one who can bring real change. i'm bernie sanders,

you're as cold as ice >> good song. they did switch the song. look at those ice drops, just stunning in iceland. see that little drone in the corner, as well. what a great way to start the morning. you got some breaking news. >> wait a minute. start the morning with this. this is truly breaking news. this is from mara schiavocampo. talk about zero to 100. baby porter arrived lightning fast overnight. ten minutes after we got to the hospital. [ cheers and applause ] >> before we even completed our admission paperwork, any sooner and he literally would have been delivered by the uber driver. doing fantastically well. i feel terrific. name and pics to follow. >> love you.

>> oh, that is -- i was just asking today when she was due. >> i think that was a little sooner than expected. and quick. she's lucky. >> good for her. >> we love you. >> congratulations. now to amy in iceland right now. we sent her on an amazing journey to the land of fire and ice. ginger explored the fire last year. now amy you're there to see the ice. amy. >> right now i am here at this incredible natural geothermal spa called the blue lagoon. while it's beautiful the real reason we're here is to show you how you can see the impact of climate change on a massive scale. the glaciers here in iceland. look at this. we're just getting inside that crater. >> hovering mere feet over 2,000-degree lava. >> oh, my gosh. >> last year we made tv history peering inside the heart of an erupting volcano in iceland. >> 2100 degrees and that lava feel is the size of manhattan. >> yes. >> scaling iceland's largest glacier, ginger and her team

away from this forbidding wonderland getting a spectacular view where no man has gone before. >> did you just see that? the chunks of ash falling off the side? >> while ginger brought the heat, now it's my turn to cool things down. today i'm venturing back to the land of fire and ice, iceland is home to natural wonders like this, the blue lagoon, naturally heated to 102 degrees by the earth's core 6,000 feet below. our mission, using cutting edge drone cameras to take you live for the first time below the surface of the ice to the front lines of a vanishing wonder, the immense forbidding ice sheets of iceland. in the middle vertical ice drops like this one that can be thousands of feet deep. this smugmug documentary capturing the stunning beauty and treachery of the terrain. only the most elite ice climbers can go inside to understand the

threatening our very own coastlines, scientists predicting low lying lands like florida can be a direct hit from the sweeping snow that's draining into the ocean. but before it's too late, get ready for a breathtaking look at "gma" goes live into the ice. >> and before i head into the ice i thought i'd give these magnificent geothermal waters a try here at the blue lagoon. pure research, of course, just research, guys. but it is incredible. you should try it one day. >> looks great. >> it does, yeah. relaxing before the work. >> that's a spa right there. >> even with all the clothes on. >> looks pretty good. we can make sure and join us tomorrow morning when amy takes us into the ice, something never done before on live tv. into the ice, that's going to happen. now, i know you guys watched "the bachelor" last night. >> absolutely. up all night. >> i got it from george with our good friend michelle. >> we were talking about it all

a big night of drama on the season premiere of "the bachelor" and i would say they delivered. here's a little recap of the highlights. michelle collins, comedian, co-host of "the view" will take us through it all. you were live tweeting during the show. >> i was. >> tell everybody your thoughts. >> well, first of all, best show on tv, i feel very blessed i work at abc because this is my "citizen kane." about enis so cute. >> really nice. he was here yesterday. i'm sure you met him, lovely but some of those girl, wow. >> those girls will eat him up alive. he was a sheep looking for his shepherd last night. he was sort of lost. they were completely out of their minds. >> oh, no. i mean there's a hoverboard happening. >> a lot going on. i will tell you in that some of the girls who got out, i know you're obsessed with a girl with a unicorn hat on. >> i didn't understand for one second. >> they really believe in it. but there was a girl who brought a real mini horse to -- got out of the limo.

i was really hoping there was something in his eyes that said maybe this is the one. he ate his rose which was too bad but there was also a girl who destroyed bread because she doesn't eat gluten which is a very l.a. move if you ever live there. >> i said to you, off camera, who is your favorite and you said that you really couldn't choose because they kind of all blended together to you. >> there were a lot of b2 waves. a lot of -- >> i feel like i am right there. >> it was a game of guess who except everybody had the same hairstyle and face. you can't figure out who's who. there was one girl who stood out. >> the lace is your early favorite. >> lace is the fave. she has an american glad yachter's name. already puts her ahead of the pack. she's a drunk which i love. >> good tv. >> great tv. >> she doesn't have beachy waves. she's a brunette. >> she had a nice updo actually.

i wasn't sure if she was real. she's so absolutely out of her mind but she is fantastic and i believe if the -- what do you call it, kind of season preview is to be believed she does give a girl a black eye. >> oh, no. >> so everybody needs to start watching "the bachelor." >> do you feel they're just pushing envelope to a place that people are feeling the need to find unicorn heads? >> i mean, you know, if it were me i always say if i got out of the limo i'd be in a wedding gown holding a newborn covered in blood. like i'm so ready for you, ben. love me. >> ben, run, don't walk. so all in all would you say this season will not disappoint? >> i'm not kidding you, best season -- where is my camera, best season of "the bachelor," i'm serious. i'll be live tweeting every week. join me at michcoll, little plug. >> any words of wisdom. >> for ben? >> yes.

how to protect himself. mace and like conceal something. i don't know. >> oh, no. >> i don't know what i'm saying. what time is it? >> it's live tv. we love you, we love you because you will be live tweeting. we got a new episode of "the bachelor" airing monday night, 8:00, 7:00 central on abc and michelle heading over to "the view." this morning 11 a.m. eastern, also here on abc. we'll get outside, we're not but we'll go outside now to rob for a last look at the weather. >> all right, 12 degrees, windchill of zero. great day to read a book. on that note we want to tell you about a great initiative from our parent company, disney, launching their fourth annual magic of storytelling campaign with first book. it's all about the importance of reading. take a look. >> once upon a time there were children who didn't know the magic of book, didn't have stories to introduce them to giant characters. change lives. go to firstbook.org/beinspired to give all children a chance to believe in big dreams.

steven spielberg narrating. disney will donate its 50 millionth book on february 6th with reading events throughout the country. check that out. now let's take a quick look at the weather across the country. cold air in the northeast. yeah, snowy across parts of the mountains and rainy across much of california. kevin: temperatures, single digits south of the white mountains. single and double digits up north. we get back into the teens and 20' s today. >> this weather report is brought to you by publisher's clearinghouse. where you from? >> australia. nice and warm. >> back to you inside where it's warmer. >> thank you, rob. we first got to know and adore john krasinski on "the office" but his latest role could not be more different called "13 hours," the secret

in it he plays a former navy s.e.a.l. who helps defend americans under attack in libya. take a look. >> how you doing, brother? >> down time is the worst, isn't it? adrenaline leaves and your mind starts to wander. >> yeah. >> i haven't thought about my family once tonight. thinking about them now. >> of course, based on a true story, 2012. there had to have been some internal pressure for you to get this right. >> oh, 100%. i think there was pressure on everybody, certainly the actors and i will give a ton of credit to michael baey from the moment he decided to do it he wanted to get it right from obviously based on a book about the true story and i think a lot don't know about the true story. i think people think they know about benghazi. i didn't know it. >> tell me your perception versus what you learned.

focus on the situation politically that this was an opportunity for everybody to hear the human story of what happened that night which is six heroes went in to attempt to save ambassador stevens and ended up saving so many american lives that night and these guys were not active military so they were retired and hired contractors so they had no obligation to go in and within a split second put their lives on the line which is i mean the true definition of heroism. >> do you feel like this movie will re-open the wound, the debate of what happened in benghazi. >> i don't know if there is an debate. searching for the truth is always something that's very important and i think that, you know, these guys were on set every day with us, we were so lucky to have the real guys with us. i got to meet the guy i was playing and these guys are the most wonderful unassuming very heroic people that, you know, i think it's about time we tell their story of what they went through. >> absolutely and everybody can

on january 1th. "13 hours." i have so much to talk to you about. by the way, can we close the door? it is freezing cold in here and i don't know if you know but this fireplace you're sitting in front of, it's not real -- >> what? >> subzero in here but what is not subzero totally hot is lip-sync battle. i did not you're the executive producer of it. >> it was my idea. >> that's so awesome. >> well, i'm glad. >> is that something you and your beautiful wife emily were you doing lip-sync battles and thought we have a lot of celebrity friends that would do this. >> not the second part but the first part, we were definitely driving in the car and we were lip-syncing to music and i got a call that i was going to go on the jimmy fallon show. he said what do you want to do. i said let's do an eight mile lip-sync battle. he said yes and then all this happened. >> unbelievable. so are you saying right here that jimmy fallon copied you because he does it on your show. >> no, we did it together so he's producing the show with me. because we did it on his show we decided it was his idea to say do you want to make a tv show out of this and i thought, no one will watch that.

>> i was wrong. >> i can't look away. i think it's hilarious. >> you can't look away when i'm in a dress singing tina turner. roll it. >> no. >> oh. >> oh, yeah. >> when you create the show you should be able to put something like this in a vault. i should have done that. >> you have to do that when it's your show as executive producer didn't win. win. i definitely made that dress myself. just -- no, i didn't. some fabulous people did. that's kind of embarrassing but i'm glad you're like, oh, i love this show. makes my nightmare every day. >> well, the show is fantastic. also not only "13 hours," "lip sync battle". "the hollers" coming out -- >> i directed it. >> you directed it. how was that for you. >> phenomenal. it was a movie i was attached to as an actor and asked if i would

we had the most amazing cast of people from anna kendrick, richard. richard jenkins. >> couldn't happen to a nicer guy. >> thank you. that's so nice. works. >> i mean it. john krasinski. best of luck on everything. >> i appreciate it. >> unfortunately they're giving me the whole wrap-a-roo. challenge. we have to get to that. will you stay and eat with us? >> yes.

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you know, amy set the bar very high and it's time for our ultimate tailgate challenge. i'm refereeing. you guys can go head-to-head on the gourmet gridiron. rob, what do you have in store. >> i'm ready to go. >> take the pass. take the pass. nice. it's rob's sizzling sausage and peppers. >> all right. >> all right. there it is right there. voila. come on. now you know bratwurst and hot dogs kind of get all the glory but certainly this part of the world gets a little bit more spacey, gives it some flavor. can you have it with, you know, lemonade or coca-cola or -- it goes well with beer or your favorite gallon jug of chianti. that's also a nice -- >> why did you look at me. >> you know why i looked at you. >> you're really into tailgating. big football fan. >> i didn't go to a football

embrace -- giants are my team. you've got -- thank you for stirring that. >> your fantasy -- >> yeah, josh brown, the kicker for the giants. that's about all we have to be proud of. >> bengals. >> are you stalling because you don't know the recipe. >> keep stirring. carson palmer had a disappointing week last week but i think the cardinals will do well in the playoffs. basically you can grill these on a grill. you can do it on a hot plate. you can do it at home if you want. this is a mixture of hot and sweet sausage so it's kind of russian roulette, okay. >> what's in your -- >> a little bit of marinara. throw it right on there. >> yes. >> there you go. just a little bit and can throw it -- >> i like the peppers and onion onions. >> throw tomato in there. >> sizzling. >> okay. >> there you go. and -- >> so then -- >> better prepared than amy. >> rob's a little better prepared than amy. >> just a little bit.

>> she's in the blue lagoon right now. >> all right. dig in, guy, dig in. >> sausage, peppers, onions, you just throw them in. >> cook for about 15, 20 minute, onions, peppers, garlic. you can take a jar or make your own marinara. >> tom llamas just getting right in there. >> really good. >> wow. >> sauce is excellent, rob. >> i would love to try. >> nothing delicate about your dish, rob. i'm not going to lie to you. >> it's not about being delicate. >> how do you do this? >> it's your lucky day. there you go. >> yeah. >> so how does it work? do we have -- >> you win. >> we'll be back and explain. >> i don't know.

announcer: 3 republican governors. but which governor won national praise for tough leadership handling nine hurricanes? which governor made his state number one in job creation? which governor led the fight to stop obamacare expansion in his state? and which governor laid out a tough plan to destroy isis months before the paris attacks? jeb bush. right to rise usa is responsible

breakout star brandi glanville brie larson plays a

years with her son. she tells him the truth about the imaginary world she created in that room. take a look. >> it wasn't a dog. he was trying to trick me. okay? there wasn't a dog. >> i want a different story. >> no, this is the story that you get. he put me in his garden shed here, room is the shed. >> and brie larson joins us now. such an incredibly intense performance and you really had a bond with that young actor jacob. >> yeah, he's the best. i love him. >> how did you do it? i read about the preparation for playing this woman who has been held captive for years, has the baby in captivity. and you really wanted to create that feeling inside yourself. >> yeah, well, it's -- at first it seemed like a story that was so far away from me that i had to work in many different directions in order to

very restrictive rigid diet and started working out a bunch to tear my body down, had to stay out of the sun for many months, i didn't leave the house for awhile just to kind of see what it felt like to have that sense of isolation and then the final piece was getting to know jacob who plays my son and i think once all of those pieces came together she made so much sense to me and the story kind of opened up and became a universal one, the story of our lives and story of growing up and falling in love, all of those wonderful things. >> and family dynamic takes hold after they escape. what i thought was so amazing about it is how real that relationships were. didn't sugar coat it at all. >> that was kind of our intention with all of this, it's a true testament to our author emma done shoe and our director lenny abramson, we wanted to come from an authentic place to

possible and love is a wonderful thing and is really painful and one of the great risk of it. >> you earned a fwloelden globe nomination. up for best drama. amy schumer co-star in "trainwreck," how will you celebrate. >> we're hoping to sit at the same table so we've been on a texting thread trying to rally together to get us all at the same table and perhaps a pina colada tap attached to the table. i think it would make for a >> it certainly will. we will be watching. we look forward to the tap.

"good morning america" is brought to you by hilton. ready and waiting for you in over 2,000 cities. as a referee of the competition, i have to remain neutral but, oh, my god. you're in the lead. >> chianti.

sean: good morning. fire officials in gorham say improper disposal of wood stove materials caused a fire that broke out at 11:00 last night on hitchcock drive. out quickly. a family of three was home when the fire started. fish and game officials want you to be on the lookout for a head. fish and game officials received calls. officials are not sure if the coyote managed to get the jar off its head or if it went deeper into the woods. the former hilltop steakhouse could soon reopen under new ownership. the iconic restaurant closed two years ago. we will see what happens. it is a very cold start to our

kevin: cold enough for steam to be coming off the ocean at rye beach earlier this morning. we had -7 in pittsburgh with clouds earlier this morning. 18-20 below zero earlier this morning. we start to moderate the air mass through the afternoon and this evening. it will be very cold through this evening and tonight, but it will not be quite as cold those numbers in the single the single and double digits below zero. a lot of sunshine wall-to-wall all the way through the end of the week with a moderating trend to go along with it. we get back into the 30'

sean: on average, it takes three hundred americans working for a solid year, to make as much money as one top ceo. it's called the wage gap. and the republicans will make it worse by lowering taxes for those at the top and letting corporations write their own rules. hillary clinton will work to close the wage gap. equal pay for women to raise incomes for families, a higher minimum wage, lower taxes for the middle class. she gets the job done for us. i'm hillary clinton and i