good morning, america. we have major new developments in the attack on paris right now. a massive raid this morning, gunfire and explosions rock a paris neighborhood. police target the mastermind of the terror attacks. residents warned to stay inside away from windows. a female suicide bomber blows herself up. another terrorist killed by police. at least seven arrested. did police stop a second attack just in time. and panic here at home. >> air f france 06 are you still dumping fuel? >> emergency landings overnight. two air france jumbo jets diverted because of bomb threats and the fear spreading across europe. a bomb threat canceling a soccer game in germany, t the nearl 50,000-seat stadium evacuated as new air strikes pound the isis stronghold. the world on h high aler our brkingng news corage

we do say good morning, america, and we are following the fast-breaking developments this morning. you are lookinat the scene of ththat majoraid this morning. sustained explosions, gunfire heard in that neighborhood just outside of p paris, acally less than one mile away from the soccer stadium that was attacked. >> authorities t thought ty might have cornered the mastermind, at man right there, abdelhamid abaaoud. here's what we know right now about the raid. two people are dead, including that woman who detonated a suicide bomb. seven people arrested. five officers injured and a police dog was killed and you also see that photo of one of those suspects dragged away by police. his clothes partially torn off. what we don't know right now was this another cell actually getting ready to strike right away. what happened to both abaaoud, the mastermind, and that eighth attacker from friday that fled to belgium. >> "world news" anchor david muir on the scene since the raid began this morning.

david. >> reporter: we witnessed an incredible scene here. you know, when we arrived here there was a line of ambulances prepared for anything and it was a terrifying start for the families who lived here. s.w.a.t. teams moving in under the cover of darkness about 4:20 this morning. you can see still a heavy police presence behind me. that raid ending just a short time ago but the searching does cocontinue a learned ts morning what drew them to this neighbhborhood. they have been studying cell phone records since friday night, since those deadldly attacks here in paris, and those cell phone records they believe led them to the mastermind in one of the apartments here. but when they stormed into those o apartments a female suicide bomber detonating her belt, another suspected attacker killed with a grenade all of this as they were warning everyone who lives around this square and in this neighborhood to stay indoors and lock the windows. 4:20 this morning paris time families here jolted from their beds. a hail of bullets, gunfire,

laser lights pointing into windows. police shouting to witnesses to get away from their windows to hide in their apartments. all of this as french police stormed this housing complex in saint-des, a suburb north of paris, about one mile from france's national soccer stadiu where those terror attacks began to unfold friday night. sources confirming to abc news this operation all part of the hunt for the so-called mastermind of the coordinated and deadly attacks here in paris, abdelhamid abaaoud, the belgian militant and major isis recruiter. a prosecutor suggesting that cell phones found led them to thiseighborhood, giving them reas to believe that abaaoud could be in one of the apartments here. french sources telling abc news a woman killed herself during the raid, detonating a suicide belt. all of the attackers who killed themselves on iday night in paris had identical belts. a second terrorist here this morning killed by shrapnel and grenades.

sporadic explosions in the hours that followed here and we've witnessed special forces and truckloads of soldiers securing the main square here as military helicopters fly overhead. authorities shutting down schools and warning families to stay inside. also here abc's matt gutman who was just feet from the chaos. >> multiple blasts right now. we're nosure what those sounds of explosions are. police have been mounting -- police have been mounting their presence as these explosions sound out. we're hearing cries of people down the street. >> reporter: this morning, auorities now say the raid is over. but that the searching here in this neighborhood continues. families here still onon edge. >> a lot of people inside the district can't even go out. they're afraid to take the subway. you know, they're afraid that something else is going to happen. >> reporter: authorities evacuating part of the neighborhood. those who could not get out were told to keep their windows locked. one witness saying it's like war has come to our neighborhood. abdelhamid abaaoud has not been

found. the so-called mastermind but, again, two dead, multiple arrests here. five french police officers, members of this elite s.w.a.t. teteam that ved in were injured during this operation and we've learned this morning that one of the police canines was killed in the raid and across france already today on twitter and elsewhere on social media they're honoringng the s.w.t. teams who moved in quickly and of course that canine that was lost. this whole country transfixed by this race to catch the attackers, the so-called eighth attackcker, a poible ninth attacker, a a second fitive on the run, and this mastermind that they thought they were zeroing in on just behind the street where the searching does continue at this hour, robin and george. >> thanks very much. let's get more on this from our chief investigative correspondent brian ross, former fbi special agent brad garrett, as well and, brian, we just heard about these cell phone records that tracked them to this apartment. they thought abaaoud was there. not so sophisticated.

>> not at all, simple cell phones. throwaway phones and threw them away at the scene of the attack and recovered by police and used them to determine who they were communicating with and where for those attacks and that's why they thought abaaoud was -- >> they also found other kinds of equipment in the neighborhood. >> they also found in a raid at another hotelocation, syringes and rubber tubing, suggesting this wouould be us to make a nonmetallic bomb. that's how they would detonate the bomb. great concern then about female suicide bombers and believe there's as many as 20 in this cell in paris and still looking for others and almost certain more attks were planned at least. >> brian, like brad has been following this very, very closely what has happened today and subsequent day, what are authorities doing now? as we heard david say the race is on to find these attackers. this current raid is over but where do they go from here, br? >> well, inside this apartment, if you cououple the formation that brian is talking about from the cell phones, there will be more information inside.

you know, there's going to be a computer, who have they been communicating with? there's probably going to be other weapons, other explosive equipment inside. it may give them some additional leads. so, what you're going to see is more i think raids throughout the day and into the night at various locations. this is like a tree growing. you have branches going off as they pick up more pieces of informatiofrom each raid, they're going to go to another house because the concern, obviously, is where does this end and the answer now is unknown. >> brad, the fact that they haven't identified any of the arrested yet should that make us assume it's not abaaoud or they're just being extra careful? >> it's hard to say, george. i think what you've got is at t let people in some form or fashion connected to each other. and, you know, that's obviously the concern is how many offshoots of that are there. because i think this is probably

standpoint are there people on the periphy that maybe have trained, weren't part of the attack and are out there, and police have to go further and further ouout on thitree this -- until they get the arms around the group. >> and, brian, we heard from the u.s. authorities that they dn't have any specific or credible information, not a lot of chatter but the details coming out sound an awful like that tip that came from the iraqi government. >> they certainly do, the day before the attacks on friday the iraqi government sent word to the u.s. and french intelligence they had picked up information there was going to be a major attack in france with 19 attackers and 5 people involved in logistics. they didn't know where and precisely when but they said that was coming. >> brian and brad, we appreciate it. i know y'll be standing by as developments happen. but the other major development overnight, the panic in the air. those air france jumbo jets from the u. to paris diveed because of bomb threats. abc's david kerley is at dulles

international airport with that story. good morning, vid. >> reporter: good morning, robin. one just toooff, thether from l.a. just in the air for a few minutes when the threats came in and air france was taking no chances. on the ground in two cities air france jets surrounded by emergency vehicles, passengers getting off after those two bomb threats. >> air france 065, are you still dumping fuel? >> reporter: both jets making emergency landings shortly after taking off for paris. >> air france 65, salt lake tower, you're clear to land. >> we had made a pretty sharp right-hand turn and we're only at like 10,000 feet so we were descending. >> reporter: one took off from los angeles and diverted to salt lake and the other from dulles and had to make its landing in halifax, nova scotia. >> people on the plane said some of the stewardesses on the plane were crying. >> reporter: in all 600 passengers taken off the two aircraft swept by

authorities and canine units. >> the whole world is on edge after paris and so you're going to get these pranksters who o want a reaction out of an abundance of caution they'll land them and check them out. >> reporter: authorities i canada and u.s. working to determine the nature of the threats and tracing that phone call, if they y can, whi grounded the two full international flights. so, these were false threats, both planes were swept. the one in salt lake city was able to take off. the one in nova scotia has to take off later tonight because of crerew rest iues. back to you, george. >> okay, david, thanks so much. concern and anxiety and we'll move on to that soccer game between germany and the netherlands evacuated and canceled tuesdayay after pice said they had concrete evidence of a bomb threat although no explosives were found. it's more evidence about how much all of europe is on edge right now. abc's terry moran has more on that from belgiumum. terry. >> reporter: it's an ordinary day here but there is in this city a in city after city across europe an undercurrent of dread. it's the nature of those paris

restaurants, concerts, soccer matches, stuff you'll find in any city. here in brussels, there are still raids and arrests every day in this predominant muslim neighborhood. that's got everyone on edge and really in the back of everyone's mind even on a day like today is that question, where are they going to strike next? overnit in germany, police shut down a train station after getting what they called a concrete and serious thrhreat at a nearby concert venue. and at this 49,000-foot soccer stadium, germany and the netherlands was set to play and the match was suddenly called off after concern there. football gave way to fear. 90 minutes before kickoff police vehicles rushed to hanannover stadium, reports of a suspicious package. over loudspeakers thousands of fans werordered to evacuate. please remain calm. police announced. we want you to go home. the match was canceled and the team rushed to a secure location. german chancellor angela merkel

en route to the match was taken back to berlin. even theurrounding neighborhood was shut down. this morning, a german sports journalist at the stadium posted this image on twitter. police appearing to hold a man at gunpoint. but hours later officials confirmed no device was found. hannover was clear. no arrests made. the heightened intense response is understandable here. this same german team was on the field in paris friday. in london it was a very different tone at wembley stadiuium. france and england's match arted off with a show of solidarity. 80,000 englishmen singing the french national anthem and prince william laying a wreath for the paris victims. what a great moment that was. the jitters here in europe are natural. i was coveringhe white house back after 9/11 and i remember being evacuated several times,

will get back to normal and steady themselves, but right now if t the objecof the terrorists was to strike terror they've succeeded. >> yeah, we saw that with the evacuation. you're right about that, terry. what a contrast in saying, as you said, what happened at wembley stadium, seeing the prince coming out and the show of unity like that, terry. >> rorter: absolutely, it was a special moment, especially given the ancient rivalry between england and france like cousins that don't get along or perhaps farther distant than cousins, and so to see that was very special for both countries at the end of the day, england didn't put any sentimentality on the pitch. they beat france 2-0. >> and that t comes ev as david cameron, the british prime minister said they've stop several xts. >> terryry, thank u. with rusa joining the assault against isis and france stepping up their bombing many are hoping that will be the game-changer in the war against the terror group.

abc's martha raddatz is in iraq where isis controls territory. od morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, robin, this u.s.-led air campaign has been going on for more than 15 months here in iraq and syria. but since the paris attacks there has been a new ferocity. revenge came swiftftly. russia saying 34 cruise missiles lauhed from the air and sea seen streaking across the skies tuesday aimed at isis targets. payback for the bombing of that russian passenger jet last month, killing all on board. the long-range russian bombers dropping the kind of ordnance that flattens buildings with little thought of civilians who may get in the way. 14 targets hit, including an isis command post and weapons warehouse. and the french now at war with isis launching retaliatory strikes for the third night since the paris attacks as the aircraft carrier "charles de gaulle" is soon to steam toward the syrian coast, the u.s.-led

air war has intensified too. 8,000 air strikes since last year. a new alliance that could be a game changer. the russians, french and u.s. finally coming together in a powerful coalition with one goal, crippling isis. >> we have to step up our efforts to hit them at the core where they're planning these things. >> reporter: but as we've seen isis is expanding its reach across the region. in a rare look, this pbs "frontline" documentary journeys inside isis territory showing how they're focused on training a new generation of jihadists, children as young as 3. those scenes were from afghanistan but there is no doubt thingsgs like th are happening here in iraq and syria, as well. robin.

>> these attacks stepping up. we're going to move on now to washington director of the fbi and homeland security secretary were on capitol hill last night briefing all members about the threat to our security. more interest our senior justice correspondent pierre thomas. pierre, even though we just heard from brian that some of the cell phones they discovered in france were relatively simple there is a big concern out here that those trorists may have used encryption technology to go dark and escape detection. >> reporter: yes, george, it was an unusuallassified briefing tuesday when all the members of the house and intelligence officials met with some key senators. senators came out of that meeting saying that the evidence is mounting that the killers in france did, in fact use encrypted cell phones that made them invisible to law enforcement. senate intelligence chair richard burr said it's a wake-up call to the nation and, george, with the holiday approaching and airports being crowded and all those shoppers packed in malls law enforcement will be under tremendousus pressurto hunt for any clues. while no specific credible threat has been identified to the u.s. homeland, you can see why this issue of encryption or going dark hasas everyonso nervous. you can't stop what you can't

secoming, george. > yeah, tked to the new y york police commissioner bill bratton on sunday and he was concerned about that and we also have this new government report out that surprised a lot of people that says that those that are on the terror watch list are still free touy guns. >> reporter: yeah, george, apparently it's not illegal for someone on the terror list here in the u.s. buy guns. according to a government study, between 2004 and 2014 people on that list boug more than 2,000 guns. senator dianne feinstein and senator peter king presented a bill that would prevent some of those purchases. >> bipartisan effort. pierre thomas, thanks very much. >> makes no sense to be on the list and be ab to buy guns like that. that's the situation at home. french president francois hollande speaking about the raid live right now. once again saying france is at war and we're going to go back to "world news tonight" anchor david muir who's on the scene

just outside of paris there all morning and police thought the mastmind of those attacks, they thought they had him surrounded but, unfortunately, that was not the case, david. >> reporter: now the big question, robin, this morning is where is he as they move forward in this investigation and they want to know was he actually in those apartments that they stormed into because they came upon several people, we know that the woman who detonated her vest was inside and killed another suspected attacker with that grenade. made several arrests but they want to know was he somehow able to escape because they believe those cell phone records led them here to him. also, there are questions about the suicide bomber, the female, there are reports here that she's been linked to the mastermind and that they've been tracking her since friday night's attacks. so two major questions as they move forward and, as you said, president hollande speaking as wee on the air right now telling the french people are at war ande's defiant, the air strikes against isis and syria will continue and the raids here on the ground, robin, george. >> he has been very strong in his commenents. thank you, david. we'll get back to you later in the morning. we have much more ahead live

in paris all morning long and new details still coming in interest that raid. president obama traveling, as well, he has been briefed on the raid getting a full briefing from his national security officials on the road. as "good morning america" continues. today is t the day. hellmann's and holiday leftovers become irresistibly creamy turkey casserole. real delicious hellmann's. bring out the hellmann's.

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good morning i'm elias johnson... it's 7:24. elias: meterologist sam schreier is keeping a close watch on the current conditions... hey sam... sam/ weather adlib: elias: the director of the iowa international center says sam/ weather adlib:

the director of the iowa international center says despite governor branstad calling for a halt in taking in syrian refugees, the center would still be happy to help them. the director also says the united nations and federal government are in control of allowing refugees into the country. elias: in downtown des moines today, local leaders will talk about iowa's natural disaster preparedness as the new national "states at risk" report card comes out. the report details how iowa is ready if a flood, draught, or extreme heat were to impact the state. local leaders attending include mayor frank cownie and doctor chris anderson from i-s-u. it's at 10 am at the dart central station. elias: and three people are in the hospital after an explosion at a business in lytton overnight. the victims were welding in a storage tank at proliant when the explosion happened. names aren't

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back here on "gma," you hear the gunfire and explosions rockg a neighborhood just outside of paris early this morning. police there conducting a major raid less than aile from that soccer stadium that was attacked on friday. >> police were following evidence they collected since friday. they thought they were closing in on the mastermind of those attacks. two people killed in the raid including a female suicide bomber. seven others arrested and they're still trying to i.d. those who were arrested. >> the french president speaking about the raid and abc's matt gutman is on the scene for us all morning long. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, robin. now, the president also said that the aim of this operation was to neutralize probably the most wanted man in all of europe. we've been here for about eight hours now. we got here soon after this operation began. we saw the massive buildup of police forces, anti-terror units and even the army spilling out of trucks taking up positions, i catell you how twitchy ty

were this morning when we saw them. we pulled in and they actuallyly trained their weapons on us and throughout the morning we heard gunfire crackling. we heard explosionsounding at least ten of them. now, it is too early for parisians here to breathe a sigh of relief. we know that one woman, a suicide bomber, detonated her vest somewhere down that street and this massive operation, five people were wounded there, as well, but that main targ, abdelhamid abaaoud, has not been apprehended and he was not one of the dead, so toearly for any relief here, robin. >> all right, they thought a couple days ago that they had the eighth attacker cornered. today they thought they had the mastermind cornered but neither case. >> not right now. we don't have that confirmed yet. u know, there's been such a backlash against syrian refugees coming to the united states after the word that some of these attackers may have passed through syria. 31 governors now say they don't want them living in their states. many presidential candidates you

calling for a ban and congress moving for a moratorium on new refugees and an angry president obama fired back overnight. jon karl has more from the white house. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, george. 30 of those 31 governors saying they don't want the syrian refugees in their states are republicans. the president is accusing them of political posturing. overnight in manila, president obama expressed outrage at republican calls to keep syrian refugees out of the united states. >> when candidates say we want to admit 3-year-old orphans, that's political posturing. we should have a religious test and that only christians, proven christians should be admitted, that's offensive and contrary to american values. >> reporter: while most republican presidential candidates are calling foror an outrightan on syrian refugees, jeb bush says some should be allowed in the u.s. >> the answewer to thi though, is not to ban people from coming. the answer is to lead to resolve the problem in syria.

>> reporter: senator ted cruz is now proposing a bill that would ban any syrian refugees who are muslim. we asked cruz to explain why. >> from coming -- >> reporter: you say no muslim but we'll allow the christians in, that's your position? >> from m middle etern countries where isis and al qaeda have control of significant parts of those countries. >>eporter: you're saying no muslim, only christians? is that your position? >> jon, can you say radical islamic terrorism. >> reporter: i can say radical islamic terrorism, no problem. i'm asking your position. to be clear no muslims, only christians. >> christians are different in the middle east number one because they are being persecuted and facing genocide that is qualitatively different. isis is crucifyiying -- >> reporter: shia muslims are getting persecuted. >> but they're not -- >> reporter: donald trump told barbrbara walts in an interview for "20/20" that he wants to ban syrian refugees of all religions.

onlyhristian, not muslim allowed in. should we make that test? if they're christian or not and be superior, but we don't know if they're christian or not. we have no idea who the people, they have e no paper they have no paperwork. you can get forged documents very easily in syria. >> reporter: hillary clinton responded to all of this with a tweet accusing the republicans of hateful rhetoric and saying the idea of turning away refufugees becse of their religion is, quote, a new low. orge. >> and, jon, not only the president speaking out but white house officials really pushing back with congress on this idea that donald trump just raised that we can't find out who these people are. >> reporter: absolutely. they point out there is an extensive vetting process that includes the intelligence community, the department of the state and homeland security, in fact, george, it takes 18 to 24 months for a refugee to go through that process before they can step foot in the united states. >> but, jon, the politics of this are tough.

moratorium, this idea of a moratorium is put on the floor of congress it would likely pass. >> reporter: yeah, and you're starting to o see someemocrats including chuck schumer very influential saying the idea of a pause is not a bad one. >> jon karl, thanks very much. >> many wouldn't mind hitting the pause button for the time being. much more on paris all morning long. but we're goi to turn now to deadly storms slamming the pacific northwest. winds topping 100 miles an hour in some parts and, ginger, you have more. >> yeah, at least three people killed from trees falling into homes, from trees falling into vehicles, you can see some of the damage right behinind me, winds gusted to 137 miles per hour in parts of the cascades. this was a disastrous storm that moved through very quickly, seattle itself gusts above 50. 71 miles per hour in spokane itself. more than 300,000 customers this morning without power and they may not get it back for days. so where the wind advisories and warnings go now, eastern

washington state, and more activity happening in washington as we go through the n next coup of days. this has been a very active period and now it turned deadly. we'll have much more coming up, robin. >> all right, ginger, thank you. coming up big questions for charlie sheen. the actor revealing he is hiv positive. one of his former girlfriends is now speaking out. come on back. i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder... ...wheer i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. harvoni is proven to cure upup to 99% patients... ...who've had no prior treatment. it's the one and only cure that's... ...one pill, once a day for 12 weeks. certain patients... ...can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni with harvoni, there's no interferon and there are no complex regimens. tell your doctor if you have other liver or kidney problems, or other medical conditions. d about all the medicines you take including herbal supplements. harvoni should not be taken with any medicines

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back now with the fallout from charlie sheen's revelation that he's been living for hiv for four years. one of the actor's former girlfriends is now speaking out and the star faces possible lawsuits. abc's linsey davis has the story. >> reporter: it's the bombshell admission rocking tinseltown and beyond. >> i am in fact hiv positive. >> reporter: charlie sheen coming clean tuesday four years after he says he learned of his hiv diagnosis, something his former live-in girlfriend bree olson told "inside edition" he never told her. >> i could be e dead rig now because he didn't tell me that. >> reporter: in 2011 olson was living with sheen inin his l.a

>> it was like playing russian roulette. it was like he was putting a gun to my head and pulling the trigger. >> reporter: but sheen's manager says the former "two and a half men" star only acquired after he and olson split in 2011. sheen insists he's told all of his partners about his status since his diagnosis and says that thanks to treatment, the virus is now undetectable in his blood. >> have you transmitted the hiv virus to someone else since your diagnosis? >> impossible. >> reporter: olson says she gogot tested on monday after hearing the rumors about sheen. >> i am hiv negative. >> reporter: a representative for shees ex-wife brooke mueller also telling abc news she and the boys are not hiv positive. online an outpouring of support from several celebrities, magic johnson tweeting, i hope he joins me in educating thworld about hiv/aids.

herself with a picture of sheen writing my heart hurts. prayers for charlie and his family but it's a diffent story in "the national enquirer's" report out on stands now and ey say their investigation has uncovered at least two active lawsuits against sheen and evidence suggesting he did put several women at risk. >> multiple ex-partners of charlie sheen and in one case a video recording confirmed that they were exposed to hiv. >> reporter: buthis morning, both the lapd and los angeles d.a.'s office tell abc ns they're not looking into sheen and that no one has reported anything to them about h him. for "good morning america," linsey davis, abc news, new york. okay, let's talk about the legal situation with dan abrams right now. we just heard about those lawsuits sheen may be facing. and the police say now no investigations but is a criminal investigation possible? >> it depends where it happened. the states have incredibly differing laws and it depends on

what they said happen in california, for example, you would have had to literally intentionally tried to infect someone to be convicted of a felony. for a misdemeanor, willfully exposing someone. charlie sheen would say it wasn't willful, i didn't think i was contagious. civil lawsuits are totally different story. there you're talking about not the government involved. not beyond a reasonable doubt but individuals who could sue him saying things like intentional infliction of emotional distress, negligence on his part, expect to see some sort of lawsuit. >> meanwhile, he says he's being blackmailed quickly. could those people face any legal -- >> well, if that happened he should be reporting them to the authorities and the authorities would investigate because that would be a crime. >> okay, dan abrams, thanks very much. and coming up, "gma" has been streaming live for 40 hours. you'll have all the biggest moments so far from our "40 for 40" event including one direction. secret little rendezvous

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>>all right. back now with our massive "40 for 40" celebration. we are an hour number 15 of our epic 40-hour live stream event and you can watch us on our tv and online and abc's nick watt is a big part of it. he's on his bus and he's heading to times square but where are you right now, nick?

guy? you're getting a lot of fans here. a lot of fans across the country and this morning we're joined by amy spinks who is also turning 40, 40 years young as young as our show. if you weren't awake all night watching our live stream, here's what you missed. >> 40 years in 40 hours. >> excitement ahead. >> a lot of big things. >> it's unprecedented the access that we've been given. >> the epic "good morning america" live stream is on. >> "gma's" "4040 for 40"ive streamow in its 15th hour. >> i want to show you right behind me here you can see one of the spontaneous demonstrations. >> we're right here on the edge of this large perimeter that the french police set up. >> my family and i lived in izmir, turkey, and have gone back traveling there several -- several times. >> i didn't know that. >> breaking news. >> out of washgton right now and for that we want to turn

>> governor bobby jindal soon to be a nonpresidential candidate. >> republican in montana. >> 100 u.s. passport holders that are fighting alongside isis so i don't think our vetting process has been great. >> refugees -- >> big name celebrities popping in throughout the night. >> joining us on the phone. >> 40 is the new 20 so you guys are looking better than ever. >> drew, thank you so much for spending some time with us this morning. look at me this morning -- this evening. >> you should never waste your money on -- >> that's an easy one, credit rds. >> i feel more wonderful and happy. first of all you can tell i didn't have a hairdresser then. >> nick watt out on the road. we have cameras all over this bus. >> driving all n night stoing by the rock and roll hall of fame on our "gma" bus. revealing a little midnight snack. and while you may have been sleeping -- >> this is going to be 40 hours. i'm going to be awake f for the entire broadcast. >> one of our reporters not quite getttting 40 wks. > i have hours to go. >> perhaps the highlight of the

>> here they are, one direction. if you like and i try to leave the windows down >> reporter: unprecedented marathon "gma" live stream is just getting started. whatever you've been dreaming about baby i'm perfect start right now [ cheers and applause ] >> and it is good-bye from cincinnati from three kids who were born live on "good morning america" 13 years ago. see you in timimes squar tomorrow >> remember, remember. we are pulling out all the stops. gosh, when we come back at the top of the hour, "people's" sexiest man alive and someone at this table is on the list. only two guesses. we'll tell you.list. only two guesses. we'll tell you.sea be extra whippy! [ laughing ] together: ahhhhhhhhhhh! yarrrr, it be the twizzler. run!

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terry bradshaw? what a surprise! you know what else is a surprise? shingles and how it can hit you out of nowhere. i know. had it. c'mon let's sit down and talk about it. and did you know that one in three people will get shingles? (all) no. that's why i'm rending people if you had chickenpox then the shingles virus is already inside you. (all) oooh. who's had chickenpox? scoot over. and look that nasty rash can pop up anywhere and the pain can be even worse than it looks. talk to your doctor or pharmacist.

back on "gma." imagine this is what you walked out the door to. well, they did in elizabeth, colorado, those huge drifts we were talking about, the blizzard conditions, check out the video from colorado springs.

righ "good morning america" is brought to you by smithfield. flavor hails from smithfield. smithfield. flavor hails from smithfield. "show open "

elias: good morning i'm elias johnson... it's 7:56. sabrina: meterologist sam schreier is keeping a close watch on the current conditions... hey sam... sam/ weather adlib: elias: iowa is getting ready to

national rural health day tomorrow. rural health care providers will be recognized for the care and services they provide. and here are some quick facts about rural hospitals in iowa... we're among the top ten states for the percentage of adults in good health. hospitals also provide more than 294- thousand jobs to iowans, and generate a 14- point-3 billion dollar industry. iowa is also investing in new rural hospitals in ogden, clarinda, and oskaloosa. elias: gas prices in some metro area stations have dropped below the 2-dollar mark for the first time in what feels like forever! you can see in this picture, it's not an illusion...gas is a dollar-99 at this kum and go station in des moines.

gas experts have been saying sinec prices would drop below or around 2 dollars by the holidays. elias: you can always get the top stories on our have a great day everyone!

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking news, major new developments this morning in the paris attacks and the hunt for the mastermind behind them. at least seven arrested. the latest at this hour, we are live from the scene. and a big headline this morning about the meat and chicken you eat. dr. besser here to answer your questis live. baby i'm perfect for you >> say hello to the new sexiest man alive. >> are you david beckham? >> whoo. >> yes, a many. >> is david beckham just revealed on jimmy kimmel overnight what he's saying about it and the guy who made the list. baby i'm perfect >> and it's our bigge event ever. we've been going all night, 40 hours of "gma" leading up to our huge family reunion tomorrow morning all heed in one directio >> you mus have appreciated that. >> it's nice. cheers.

band on the planet. they're perfect and they're saying -- >> all: good morning, america. >> one, two, three, three, two, one, one more time. >> all: good morning, america. >> and the second time is a charm for one direction. good morning, america. >> what great sports. >> they are so great and, boy, what a fantastic band. cannot wait to hr from them later in the hour. so the cast and director of "the hunger games" will be here live jt a little bit. >> people have been lining up all morningng, night long to see them and also t.j. has been behind the scenes, our "40 for 40" streaming. did he catch up with you. >> i saw him back there earlier and there we are earlier just hanging out in the back. he's actually disturbrbing . but he's been on this. he's got seven hours of this broadcast and it's great and

our basically a thank you to all the fans and all supported out there for 40 years on this incredible show. our 40th anniversary. >> wasn't it great seeing those babies who were born? >> and the woman, judy, on breakfast in bed, that emeril had surprised -- she's actually on the bus with nick watt. he's live there right now for the "40 for 40" express driving all day and night. they're going to join us here in times square. they're in cincinnati right now? they're going to drive all night long and they'll be herere for the big family refinery showunion show >> coming out of paris and amy with the morning rundown. >> good morning, everyone. let's get right to that breaking development from france. a deadly police raid targeting the mastermind of the paris terror attacks. s.w.a.t. teams storming an apartment building in suburban paris followed by seven tense hours of explosions and gunfirire. several people are under arrest d a female suicide bomber is among the dead.

"world news tonight" anchor david muir is in sain with the latest for us. good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, amy. you're absolutely right. they came here believing abdelhamid abaaoud was here, the so-called mastermind behind the deadly attacks across paris. they came here based on cell phone records they've been studying since friday night believing that he was, in fact, here. they moved in at about 4:20 ts morning and it was a terrifying several hours for this neighborhood here. families waking up to gunfire outside their windows. you can hear those elosions here and when they stormed into two apartments they found several ople, one of the a female suicide bomber with a vest on. a belt, similar to all those other attackers who had those belts who then killed herself. another suspected attacker was killed with a grenade. there were multiple arrests, seven arrests in all. five french police officers injured. we have been told the raid is now over, amy. though they continue searching buildings down the way here behihind me b the big we is

they did not find him here. >> so what is next in the search for abaaoud? >> well, a french prosecutor said just a short time ago that the central question remains about whether or r not he was, in fact, in one of those apartments when the stormed in and was able to escape? that's a question they still have to answer. another key question is about that female suicide bomber. there have been questions repoedly linking her to the mastermind, what was her relationship? it's believed they've been following her since friday night. so this is fast moving and we'll stay on it, amy. >> very fluid situation. david, thank you for the latest from sain. .-denis. speaking from manila earlier he addressed the controversy about accepting syrian refugees, insisting they do not pose a security risk. he criticized his opponents, in fact, saying they're scared of widows and orphans and this morning, french president francois hollande agreed

30,000 refugees in the next two years saying, quote, france shall remain a country of freedom, movementnt and culture and said france must reinforce its borders while remainingrue to its values. in other news ginger has been folollowing deadly weather overnight. powerful winds in the northwest brought down tree branches, crushing cars killing at least three people. 300,000 customers have lost power in western washington state. well, a major development in the story we've been following for days now, the murder of an indiana pastor's pregnant wife, amanda blackburn was shot and killed in her indianapolis home just last week. police say a gun has now been recovered near that home. investigators are testing the gun. a close call for a worker at a cell phone store in houston. a car came crashing into a store through the window there. the driver says her brakes failed. remarkably, no one was injured. and a businesss headlin just coming in ts morning from the auto industry.

announced their car of the year, it is the volvo xc 90. they call it savvy becse of its technology, safety, value and style, speaking of value many might call it pricey. price tag starting at $50,000. >> whoo. >> yeah, i would call that pricey. >> sol looking car. solid and savvy. >> thank you. to michael. >> all right, thank you, george. now here's a look at what's ahead on the jamal milan. a big headline about meat and chicken. dr. besser here to talk about that. the model changing the game for women everywhere sparking a runway revolution. and david beckham he's topping "people's" sexiest man alive list. are we really surprised? look at thatandsome guy. all that comg up live on "gma" in times square and we're live streaming all this morning.

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i just might be the luckiest girl alive hire. look who i have standing next to me the cast and director of "the hunger games." there are a lot of screaming girls and fans out there who would like to be me right now. they are sharing behind-the-scenes secrets and the latest on their new film clip. t.j. is here live strtreaming a a morning long. commercial breaks. don't miss a moment. t.j., that was your cue. >> i missed the cue. i don't know whether i'm live on tv or live streaming. >> never know what's going to

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sing my song. i'm built to pimp. the women fight for my delight because i'm the grand master it three emcees and shock the house when you come inside you do the -- >> a little shark rap. >> look at rebecca jarvis. she's hanging. she's hanging with m mark. >> really on point. >> yes, that was the "40 for 40," the live streaming, we've got 40 hours to fill. so, but they we just -- >> mark cuban rapping. >> anything can happen. that's just proof. >> anythingg can happen. let's move on to this report we're talking about superbugs. antibiotic resistant bugs and dr. richard besser will join us to tell us what can be done about this. >> the report from "consumer reports" says that meat in poultry raised without antibiotics are less likely to have dg resistant bacteria that

than those who get it routinely. 2 million americans get antibiotic-resistant infections every year. regular use of antibiotics in animals raised for food is lessening the effectiveness of antibiotics. >> that, in fact, is the public health crisis we have going on today. that antibiotics are less effective in treating illness. >> the organization found that ground beef from cowss regularly given antibiotics was twice as likely to carry superbugs than beef from cows raised without th. they're often used t to promote growth and prevent disease and the fda plans to phase them out to promote growth but healthy animals can still get them for disease prevention. >> healthy animals are fed low levels of antibiotics on a daily basis, that particular method we're extremely concerned about. >> reporter: in a statement the national chicken council says they avoid the use of human antibiotics d along with the u.s. poultry situation support the use of antioxidants for medical reasons but not to promote growth and the beef

contue to develop new safety technologies in order to provide consumers with the safest highest quality beef possible and dr. richard besser joins us now. interesting report right there and raises the whole issue of antibiotic resistance in general. >> yeah, it's big issue. we takake them for granted and get a bacterial infection. we take an antibiotic and feel better. but for some of these infectionss the drugs aren't working so well and there aren't a l lotf new drugs coming down the pipeline. what "consumer reports" is saying is that when you use antibiotics to help animals grow faster and bigr, it's leading to some of these drug resistant infections. >> and how is basically just the overuse of antibiotics across the board contributing to these superbugs developing? >> let me show you. take a look at this. animals' bodies and ours are covered in bacteria, okay. most of those bacteria are sensitive to antiotics but there's a couple of them ere, those little red ones that are resistant. when you give the animal the antibiotic it kills off all those suss septemberable and

leaves behindhose resistant ones which multiply so then if you get an infection it's drug resistant. >> how do we protect ourselves. >> there are a number of things we can do. first be careful how you cook at home. make sure you cook it thoroughly, acried cross contamination. when you're buying your meat and poultry you can look at the labels but you have to be careful. take a look at this. some that are clear, usda organic that's antibiotic free. if it says raised without antibiotics, that's antibiotic free. natural means nothing. it can be on anything. and no hormones means no hormones but it doesn't necessarilyean no antibiotics. >> you would steer towards meat that isn't raised on antibiotics. >> i would. i think it's going to cost a little more because animals do grow faster with antibiotics but i don't think it's the way to go. >> okay, rich besser, thanks very much. rich will take your questions on twitter all morning long e tweet him @drririchardbesr.

and now to the model and fashion edito helping revolutionize the runway. she encourages everyone that they're beautiful, iskra lawrence. from model ashley graham to celebs like mariah carey, pink and melissa mccarthy and so mamany more a life listers inspiring all women to like the skin they're in. 25-year-old iskra lawrence known for her viral untouched aerie campaign and her gorgeous posts on social media is taking this message of female empowerment to nway riot. a new style and fashion site aid at the 65% to 70% of american women who we are a size 14 or higher and while the demand is large, only 17% to 18% of clothing sales cover that arguably untapped market. >> the fashion industry has made

the majority of women feel inferior. well we're done with feeling invisible. >> the plus size industry is a $17 billion industry. it's not more. plus size women want to wear nice clothes but they're going to stores and seeing nothing and saying we don't want to look matronly but stylish. we're trendy women. we have taste. sell us the clothes. we'll l buy it. >> something lawrence is determined to change. model and fashion editor of the brand-new site runway riot iskra lawrence is here with us now. you said -- good morning, by the way. you said that the fashion indudustry hasade the majority of women feel inferior. how do you and runway riot plan to counter that? >> we plan to create a home for women to come and feel inspired. it's going to be the first chance for women to feel included in fashion from zeros to 28th. we'll talk about cool and trendy clothes for all sizes. >> talk about the ugly side of social media. you actually say that's given you confidence and helped you. tell me how.

the fashion industry for 12 years. i got dropped for being a straight size model because i was too curvy and too small to be a plus size model. we all want to be represented. it gave me confidence to stand up and say it's time to see more women in the media. >> the website has absolutely no retouching. >> no retouching at all. >> i'm so passionate aut it. growing up i wanted to feel nfident in who i am. not for being someone retouched that i couldn't identify with. so we are 100% against retouching. >> you have some fashion tips for women of all sizes. tell m what they are. >> the first one is that you can rock anything with confidence and also don't be afraid to stand out. color, stripe, they're are no rules and then when i really want to encourage is this is about all women being able to be stylish and sexy and fashionable at any size. >> how do women break the stigma. >> it's time we talk about other things. we talk about the fact that

momore than label and all able to dress in cool, trendy clothes. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> a wonderful message and great website. check out runway riot. that is a huge tongue twister. runway riot online right now. robin, over to you. >> "people" magazine's sexiest man alive issssues always one of its most anticipated of the year. this year it's celebrating its 30th anniversary giving the honor to global superstar and dad of four, david beckham. here's what he had to say to our good friendimmy kimmel about being named the sexiest man alive. >> is there anyone youou'd like to thank for this honor? >> i would like to thank my parents. >> yes, s, sure. >> for bringing me into this world. of course. i would like to thank my hairdresser, mystylist. >> humor is always sexy. "people's" editorial director jess cag is here. so why beck.

to do for your 30th anniversary. he is a legendary beauty for a legendary franchise, also frankly he's never been the sexiest man ive before which seems like a terrible oversight. >> really, he hasn't in 30 -- >> in 30 years it generally dose to an actor. when we were looking for the perfect person to shoulder this tremendous responsibility, robin. we decided beckham was the guy. >> great dad. he's a nice person. >> he is a very nice person and it really interesting, ininterestin family, seems like a great husband, great dad. >> you know what i always enjoy about this issue, yes, we know the hollywood stars and they are gorgeous, but it's also the everyday guy, they're sexy as well and they're on the list. >> they are and our men of the year, we included the train heroes, three guys, the minute that train thing happened and, you know, horrible tragedy avoided by these patriotic good-looking guy, i remember

thinking the minute it happened not focus on the news but they should be in sexiest man alive then these two guys from the campbell soup add, david monahan and larry sullivan. a few months ago i got this tons of e meal saying this campbell's soup commercial was going viral and i looked it up and it was two guys that i had known for years. >> get out. >> out in l.a. with their little boy and david and larry, they were arc, now david is a writer and they were blowing up the internet. two yo-yos that i've known for years doing this amazing thing. weut them in men of the year, though, because that ad was really, really impactful and the controversial to some people. >> to some. >> and handled it with a lot of grace. >> he have. well deserving being in the issue as well as or michael strahan but in a different category. >> yes, he is in a category called dad bods. but these are not the dad bods that talk about. people like michael strahan and

>> and they are dads with bodies, so there he is poseing with michael jr. >> can we give an honorable meion to george stephanopoulos. come on. he's got a dad bod too. >> he's got a great body. i've sn him on the beach. >> he does yoga. hot yoga and everything. >> he's been in the issue before and i will tell you, i think ali and i will cook up something amazing. >> jess is saving me by saying when i was in the issue which was abobout 20 years ago. >> we have the best of g george from "gma" and we'll see when you were because your hair, that is coming up that was he a tease for later. jess, congratulations. >> thank you, robin. >> all going well. >> all going well. sexiest man alive. pulitzer is in the mail, i'm sure. >> i'll give you an honorable mention as well. the sexiest man alive issue hits newsstands nationwide friday. for more check out tonight's

lifetime special people's sexiest man alive 2015 and it's 30 year, 30 years -- >> lots of sexy men. outside to ginger. >> lots of sexy men. >> i want to take a moment to welcome you to the keurig cold cube. that's right. come on inside with me. it is not just used to escape allf the cold weather. oh, no, we are makg some iced cold drinks, check this out. here's what i do. put it right in here, pop it in. you shut that, just like a urig works, you'r going to purr out yourself a soda ortonic water just to have it for myself. cold water talking go you all making a good drink. a lot of folks doing it. so easy. but we have talking about colorado springs. how about that snow, some parts of the rockies got up to two feet. now they're under avalanche warning in parts of the rockies too and check out the numbers going into the weekend. oh, my goodness into the teens you will fall milwaukee and

that's a looook fm west to east. >> and, guess what, in honor of "gma's" 40th anniversary, everybody in yellow, everybody that was in the keurig cold cube is getting a keurig cold cube maker and a variety of cups, as well. >> should have got the cup. yeah. >> they say a good things must

it is with the blockbuster "the hunger games" franchise. >> final installment "the hunger games: mockingjay part 2" opens friday. here's a sneak peek. >> we got one shot. >> let's make it count. >> stay alive. >> i'll see you again. it's going to be a different world. >> might go see it. >> no. >> welcome back. jennifer lawrence, liam hemsworth, jh hutcherson, donald sutherland and francis lawrence. a lot of fans outside. we only have a minute but -- >> oh, soy. >> what are they saying? >> inside joke between -- they always get our inside jokes. >> what is the incyclospora side joke.

he was like challengeing and we just all really -- it's very challenging and hard and hard. >> hard work. >> and they already caught on to it. >> challenging and hard. >> sorry. >> you just hijacked the whole interview. take a break. >> we'll be right back. >> back in the next half hour. don't rry. >> sorry. >> saw that coming. it's time to share the warmth with families and children in need. >> let's do it, guys. >> oh, wow. >> do you have a coat to donate. >> our theme kids helping kids. >> donating coats. >> burlington, donate a coat and join our am coat driveve. "show open " elias: good morning i'm elias johnson...

it's 8:27 ... elias: well let's get a quick check of the weather with meterologist sam schreier. sam/ weather adlib: elias

child and another person on tuesday, it happened just after noon on i- 80 just east of the iowa speedway exit. four people were in the car when it happened. they think the driver over corrected and lost control. elias: two people are dead and four others injured after a single car crash early monday morning in webster city. it happened just off highway 20. a 19-year-old from south carolina was driving six people when she lost control on the exit ramp and rolled the car several times. police say the two killed were not wearing their seatbelts. the other four are recovering and are in stable condition. elias: you can always get the top stories on our website... we are iowa dot com.... have a great day everyone!

welcome back to "gma." here is the cast and director of "the hunger games." wish you could have been here during the break. >> oh, boy. >> we had a little operation going on with josh. >> we got it underer control >> don't be afraid. >> now we've learned that the tour is challenging and hard. that's a good thing to get out of the way. francis, in n some wayit really has been because you had your paris premiere just a couple o days before the attacks and decided to scale back the l.a. premiere because of those attacks. it was important for you guys to do that, wasn't it? >> it was. we as a group feel very close e to ris. we shot in paris for six weeks. we lived there. a huge majority of our crew is french. and so it hit us hard, and i think we felt strange and odd to be out there selling the movie with smiles on our faces. bubut we alsdidn't want to disappoint fans and we didn't want to disappoint the charities like make-a-wish that come out for these things, and so decided

focus on the charities. >> you really have done a wonderful balancing act. julianne moore was here earlier. i know you don't want to disappoint them and here you all are wrapping it up. are you going through a little separation anxiety, josh? >> i wldn't say so, and i'll tell you why because we don't separate. that's the trick. if you ever want to avoid separation anxiety, just don't separate. >> yeah, perfect answer. >> yeah. >> we make it an unhealthy relationship. >> you guys are really friend, liam. >> co-dependent. >> co-dependent. >> that's an understatement. >> we're not just colleagues. >> you can't destroy what we have. i hate the word colleagues. >> unhealthy workplace enronment and we've translated that into -- >> it's totally healthy. >> donald, you seem amused by all this. >> of course. [ laughter ] >> what is it like because you have -- you have, sir, you have done it all.

you really have, and i know that you were joking and saying that after all the great characters including president snow, i look at you, and i'm looking at president snow, what do little girls when they want to take a picture with you say? >> no, seriously they -- they'll stop me in an airport corridor with their mother, and they'll pull at my leg, and i'll look down, and they say, could i have my photograph -- they will -- the mother will stand them up on chair and we'll be standing together like that and the little girl will go, could you look mean? could you look mean? >> that's amazing. >> i don't know how to look mean. >> yes, you do. >> it's amazing because we were here for the first one and you were little babies w when you me here and you were out -- i think we even have a picture of your premiere from the first one a few years ago. no, that's not -- >> we haven't changed a bit. wow. >> that's amazing. >> but could you all -- could you even -- there you go.

ah. little babies. but could you, jennifer, have anticipated the reaction from everyone, jennifer, and the -- could you have anticipated back then this? >> no, i mean, this ole thing has been just incredible. our fan support is unbelievable. >> in berlin by the red carpet there were more than 6,000 young people standing there waiting in line, and it was freezing cold. >> yeah, yeaeah. >> it happened when they wanted you to give ththe me fe. and, francis, halfway through but this is at the relative beginning of your feature film career. huge franchise. >> it is. i mean, you know, half of the films i've done have been these projects, but it's been the most creatively fulfilling time of my life, absolutely. thesesstories are unbelievable. the characters are unbelievable. the group of people i got to work with are incredible. >> because you were doing music videos before --

>> what's the difference between these actors and the musicians? >> believe it or not, even with this behavior, they're far more professional than musicians. >> i set you guys up for that. >> yeah. >> set up the whole industry. >> shhh. >> nothing. >> i've done enough. >> good job. >> i did. >> our camera guys -- >> the moment befofore this happens and -- >> you just saw it. >> incredible. >> you actually turned up -- >> i'm not -- >> because she is the one, the most to break character. she -- you seem to be a free spirit. >> ooh-hee. okay. >> free spirit. that's a kind word. >> she is the least professional. >> no, no. >> no, it's true. i'm most likely to -- do i have lines? >> wait, what are we shooting? >> i always forget that lines are a part of the job. >> josh, what scene is next? >> i'm like, wow, great set.

oh, my god, this is amazing. >> do you remember the words? >> they're like, rehearse, rehearse what? >> and i remember when you guys were here the first time i said please don't change, and you haven't. that's wonderful. it's wonderful. >> certainly have not grown up. >> all the due success that's come everyone's way that you maintain this friendship and just talent. i'm telling you, it is so good. >> well, thank you. >> are you as excited for people to see it as we are? >> yeah, i'm really excited. i think, you knonow, there something really satisfying about seeing the story through to the end to see the conclusion. i think it's really emotional. >> this is really the end? >> yeah. >> yes. >> it is definitely the end? >> yes. >> come on. >> no question. >> yes. >> uh-huh. >> it has to be. you know, and it's a wonderful anti-war picture, and if young people go and look at it and they become politicized, get up off eir chairs and organize themself, it will be a true

success. >> your hope from the beginning? >> from the very beginning. >> thank you all for coming in again. "the hunger games: mockingjay part 2" hits theaters this friday. now let's go over to amy. >> all right. fantastic movie. i've seen it twice, by the way. time now to check in with our "40 for 40" express, the bus traveling around the country and on our 40th anniversary surprising and really thanking all of our super fans on its y to times square for tomorrow's big family reunion so, nick, tell us what's going on out there. >> good morning, amy. well, this morning we are in the procter & gamble plaza in cincinnati, and i'm joined by raquel rozas, who is the ambassador for tides loads of hope. you, we have an anniversary. so do you. what are you doing to celebrate? >> that's right. we're celebratining our teyear anniversary, and to celebrate we are launching the tide loads of hope clothing donation today. >> uh-huh. >> so the tides load of hope program was started in 2005 in response to the devastation that was left behind by hurricane katrina and, you know, le soso many other people, we wanted to try and find a way to help, and for us, that meant creating this full service mobile laundromat you see in front of you.

>> oh, wow. okay. >> which, you know, allowed us to get on the ground and start washing people's clothes. >> okay. >> i know that probably sounds like a simple concept, but the reality is after food, shelter and water, something as simple as clean clothes can go a long ways towards helping restore some hope to a family's life. >> absolutely makes people feel better. so, how would our viewers get involved in this if they want to help? >> so, over the last ten years we've reached over 45,000 families and 60,000 -- we've washed 60,000 loads, but now we want to double that, and so with this clothing drive, you know, we're trying to reach families that are not just impacted by natural disasters but also maybe struggling through poverty or homelessness. >> perfect. >> in order to get involved, what we're asking people to do is either make a donation by stopping by one of our local tide dry cleaners which is available in 18 major cities

across the country. >> fantastic, fantastic. great. you can do that and back to, guys, times square where i understand you also have a special giveaway right now. >> yes, we do, nick. thank you so much and first, though, we'll get a check of the weather from ginger. we saw short sleeves in cincinnati. i don't have a jacket onon. >> sure isn't. amy. all ahead of that same system we've been tracking throughout the morning hours. severe weather along the gulf coast today and >> and our sponsor tide sends a very nice anniversary gift for us to share. yes, we're going to share. since the tide loads of hope truck is powered by whirlwool washers and dryers, we're givi away eveveryone inhe audience gegetting a and-new whirlpool

washer and dryer and a year's supply of tide detergent. additionally for every washer and dryer given away today, we are giving a washer and dryer to charities across the country. so, this is it. look at the hugs. look. >> there is genuine excitement. there is going to be a lot of laundry being done this weekend. congratulations, everyone. all right.

welcome back, everyone, to "good morning america and it's a great morning here, is it not? [ cheers and applause ] this crowd is very excited about their free washer and dryers and we are in the middle of our huge "40 for 40" live stream event and there is even more to give away. a lot of great sprises. ginger, u have another big one right now. >> i do. here it comes, everybody. all of you out there have been tweeting us your "gma" memories all morning long, and speaking of tweeting, we now have the chief operating officer of blackberry, marty beard, right here with us. you've got the new phone, the blackberry priv. tell us about this thing. >> so, this is our new smartphone, the most secure, most private smartphone that's ever come out and available on android, so it's got the classic blackberry security and all the applications and everything that you need. >> and so i know we've got a very special moment coming up right now. >> we do, indeed. >> right, okay, so ththat is s ght. all of you are going home with a

yes. [ cheers and applause ] they're all coming out for "gma's" 40th anniversary. a smartphone going to everyone. i feel like oprah. you get a blackberry. you get a blackberry. >> there you go. there you go. >> such an exciting morning. >> there you go. >> there youo. good job. >> that is wonderful, and it's all about you, our viewers. one of the biggest moments of our live stream event so far is the biggest band in the world right now,ne direction performing live. lara was there for it all in l.a. we now w want to sre it with you. here's lara. [ cheers and applause ] >> there they are, "perfect." >> here we go. i might never be your knight in shining armor i might never be the one you take home to mother and i might never be the one who brings you flowers

but i can be the one be the one tonight when i first saw you from across the room well i could tell that you were curious oh yeah girl i hope yoyou're sur what you're looking for 'cause i'm not good at making promis but if you like causing trouble e up in hol rooms and if you like having secret little rendezvous if you like to do the things you know that we shouldn't do baby i'm perfect baby i'm perfect for you and if you're like midnight driving with the windows down and if you like going places we n't even pronounce if you like to do whatever you've been dreaming about baby you're perfect

so let's start right now i might never be the hand you put your heart in or the arms that hold you any time you want them but that don't mean that we can't live here in the moment 'cause i can be the one you love from time to time >> sing it. when i first saw you from across the room i could tell that you were curious oh yeah girl i hope you're sure what you're looking for 'cause i'm not good at making promises >> sing it out. but if you like causing trble up in hotel rooms and if you likeaving secret little reezvous if you like to do the things you know that we shouldn't do baby i'm perfect

if you like midnight driving with the windows down and if you like going places we can't even pronounce if you like to do whatever you've been dreaming about baby you're pfect baby you're perfect so let's start right now if you like cameras flashing every time we go out oh yeah and if you're looking for someone to write your breakup songs about baby i'm perfect baby we're perfect if you like causing trouble up in hotel rooms and if you like having secret little rendezvous if you like to do the things you know that we shouldn't do baby i'm perfect >> sing it.

if you like midnight driving with the windows down and if you like going places we can't even pronounce if you like to do whatever you've been dreaming about aby you're perfect baby you're perfect so let's start right now [ cheers and applause ] >> and they were perfect last night, one direction, and they gave a wonderful performance. they were so terrific with the intimate crowd that was there asking -- answering all of their questions, just a great night. we're going to havee anoth song from them coming up. but first let's go back outside to ginger. >> oh, robin, we're back outside because it's not over. that's right. the giveaways are still coming. look at their faces, they're li really. our sponsor planet fitness, home ofhe judgment-free zone, is helping us celebrate our 40th birthday with this amazing

one-of-a-kind dance routine. hit it, guys. oh don't your dare look back just keep your eyes on me i said you're holding back she said shut up and dance with me this woman is my destiny she said ooh ooh ooh shut up and nce with me we were victims of the night >> and now in honor of our big 4-0, planet fitness is giving everyone a free year, a black card, a membership to planet fitness. so you too can get in great shape. w. you guys won some pretty gooood gifts, and the crowd is going wild. >> coming up, we're all going to go wild, a second incredible performance by the one and only

more one d coming up on "gma." welcome back, and we have re of one direction's incredible performance. lara was there with them for our "40 for 40" live stream event. here's lara. >> so what do you think, should we hear one more song? [ cheers and applause ] >> here's another one on the new album. also has not been performed in the u.s. until right now on "gma's" live stream. here they are, one direction with "history." [ cheers and applause ] you got to help me i'm losing my mind keep getting the feeling you wanna leave this all behind thoughte were going strong i thought we were holding on aren't we no they don't teach us this in

and i don't know what to do thought we were going strong thought we were holding on aren't we >> sing it out. you and me got a whole lot of history we could be the greatest team that the world has ever seen you and me got a whole lot of history so don't let it go we can make some more we can live forever all of the rumors and all of the fights but we always find a way to make it out alive thought we were going strong well i thought we were holding on aren't we >> sing it. you and me got a whole lot of history whoa

that the world has ever seen you and me got a whole lot of history whoa so don't let it go we can make some more we can live forever mini bars expensive cars hotel rooms and new tattoos good champagne and private planes but they don't mean anything 'cause the truth is o i rerealized tt without you here life is just a lie this is not the end this is not the end we can make it you

you and me got a whole lot of you're so beautiful the "gma" "40 for 40" express is heading here. better go a little faster. it'll never get to new york with that speed. you got to be with us tomorrow.elias johnson... it's 8:56. sabrina: meterologist sam schreier is keeping a close watch on the current conditions... hey sam... sam/ weather adlib: elias: well it's not even thanksgiving

even thanksgiving yet.... but apparently there's a grinch in central iowa. vandals hit the festival of lights display that's in the process of being set up in dayton. it happened sometime saturday night after volunteers had finished setting up for the day. police are looking for who's responsible. but it's what the

got people story, coming up-- elias iowa has a rich history of helping refugees, but in recent years, resources to help them have decreased in iowa. local 5's kattey ortiz sat down with an iowan who spent 19 years of her life in a refugee camp in thailand. we'll have her story and why she believes helping those in need is still important, today at 11. elias: you can always get the top stories on our website... we are everyone!

>> announcer: the photos that were "too hot for teacher".

>> i knew for sure i was gonna