the air. more raids in france overnight. new video of the first female suicidbomber in europe's history detonating her vest in france and news that a third body has been recovered from the rubble of that massive raid that took down the terror mastermind. a messy start to thanksgiving travel. the first winter storm of the season hitting the middle e of the country. ninene states alert right now. up to a foot of snow expected in some areas as millions of americans head to the airports for the holiday. and at home with the trumps. donald and melania sit down with barbara walters for their first interview together since he decided to run for president. >> were you involved in the decision of your husband to become president? >> and why she's avoiding the campaign trail. it's an abc news exclusive. and good morning, america. we want to getight to that breaking news.

terrorist attack at a radisson hotel in the capital of the west african country of mali. of course, that country has a long history with france. we have got video coming in right now. it shows the malian forces attacking going in after those terrorists right now. >> 107 people have been taken hostage. there's the video you are referring to, george. 170 people have been taken hostage -- president obama has been briefed on the situation and abc news chief global affairs correspopondent maha raddatz starts us off with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, robin. we don't know who these attackers are. we don't know whether there's any connection to paris. what we do know is this hotel is very popular with westerners. at 7:00 a.m. local time a team of attackers armed with guns and grenades reportedly used a vehicle to smash through

security barriers at the radisson blu and shot at guards, stormed the hotel, 140 guests and 30 employees believed to be hostages. witnesses describe automatic weapons fire heard in d around the property. a spokesperson for the u.n. confirmed that this week a big delegation for the peace process waat the hotel. a chinese news agency also confirmed several chinese nationals are guests. airport crews also frequent the hotel. malian soldiers and u.n. troops have surrounded the place. security in mali has become an increasing concern. this past august, 12 people including 5 malawian soldiers killed after jihaddists stormed the country were occupied by islamist fighters linked to al qaeda. france has 1,000 peacekeeping

troops even though they recently took over security operations. again, special forces now surround that hotel. possibly going in, trying to end this siege. robin and george. >> very fluid situation, martha, thanks. >> we have on the phone right now olivier salgado from the u.n. chief of communications. we know they took 170 hostages and 20 released including three u.n. personnel? >> yeah, that's correct. three u.n. persosonnel wer extracted this morning. >> so, what do we know about why the hostages were released? there were unconfirmed reports that the gunmen were actually going and asking people to recite pieces of the koran? >> that's an iormation i don't have right now. what i know is that three people from the hototel with -47 around

course, immediately the security forces from mali were deployed around the hotel and it's been two years that the united nations is supporting mali as you know and, of course, we sent immediately on the site ambulances and many other means in case of emergency. this is where we are, but that's an ongoing situation as we >> so you have the u.n. peacekeeping forces joining the mali military? >> yes, we are coordinating our efforts as we do, it's been two years that we are doing that and, of course, this morning w are -- have been on the ground. >> we just got some images showing the military appearing to go o into theotel. do you have anything more on that, whether those forces have, indeed, gone into the hotel to go after the gunmen? >> yes, that -- but it's

what i know is that around 20 hostages and maybe more were freed and maybe the situation is currently ov. i need to check that and it's an evolving situation. >> so, to be clear, we started out with 140 guests in the hotel, 30 employees of the hotel. that's 170 hostages in total but you believe 20 were released including 3 u.n. personnel and that some sort of military operation is going on right now? >> that's correct and you have to bear inind that it's a very popular hotel in bamo and many westerners are going over there. >> mr. salgado, thanks for your time. we want to go to freelance journalist katina hoije outside bamako.

right now? >> reporter: they have been closed off by army and police. several vehicles andrmed soldiers are on the ground. about an hour ago we heard hostages have been released. around 10 or 15 managed to leave the hotel's we heard 50 or 80 and among were foreign guests. hotel popular with westerners and also with many agencies working here, among the u.n. peacekeeping mission who have ayed at the hotel regularly? could you see the military go into the hototel? >> reporter: we are too far -- we have not actually been able to see any military going inside. they are -- there have been several cars driving back and forth on the street leading up

of ambulances leaving the hotel and the people, we know they're at least three people killed and a couple injured among them, a security guard that was at the hotel when it was attacked this morning. >> katarina, thank you very much. please stay safe. . >> we'll bring in, george, abc news chief investigative correspondent brian ross and there are groups in this country tied to isis. >> absolutely. one declared allegiance to isis this may and another ties to al qaeda. no claims of responsibility but, common enemy in western europe and in france. >> that's what many people want to know. >> exactly. >> brian will come back in just a minute. the hotel siege is the fourth major terror attack in just the past three weeks and started with that russian jet bombing on halloween followed by twin suicide bombings in beirut and the paris attack, of course, last week. one week ago today. abc's matt gutman is on the scene of that raid outside paris for us. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, rorobin. we're learning just now a third body was found inside that

through it. you can see that white forensics tent down the street and police said they put so much firepower into the building the only way to identify the suspected assailants inside is from dna. this morning, investigators scrambling to identify that unknown body. apparent killed in wednesday's massive siege here. gunfire blasting for hours and debris spewing out of that apartment building. as europe's first female suicide mber detonated her device. overnight, abc news obtaining this exclusive video of 27-year-old hasna aitboulahcen's mother and brother being loaded into a police cruiser. the target of the raids, the alleged mastermind of the paris attacks, abdelhamid abaaoud. cordoning off the suburb o over 800 anti-terror forces firing 5,000 bullets.

but not before planning the paris attacks including the shooting of this restaurant. remnants of that nightmare frozen in time. glasses still filled with drinks leftover pizza on plates. tables and chairs turned upside down. this video shows this man, ralph, dashed through the do and hurled himself on the floor. first he thought he was caught in a gang war. >> you basically bumped the door and dove. was he still firing at you? >> yes, he was firing at me. >> did you hear the bullets comingast? >> i heard the bullets and i hear the -- i saw -- i just saw that's -- other things >> reporter: his friend was injured seen holding her arm and protected by that bartender. the shooter seen in that video believed to be salah abdeslam, the attacker that authorities across europe are still searching for th morning. now, salah abdeslam, a french

national, is still the only attatacker frofrfriday nig who has not been accounted for and police certainly hope that his is the body still in that building. robin. >> all right, thank you. >> we have brian ross here again and learning more about this female suicide bomber, the first in europe. >> a terror threat unlike any europe or the u.s. has seen before. it's the ultimate stealth weapon for isis. her friends say 26-year-old hasna aitboulahcen led a life of drugs, alcohol and sex. until she found religion and thensis. this week she was caught up in the police raid that would kill the mastermind of the paris attacks, her cousin. >> where is your boyfriend? >> he's not my boyfriend. >> where is he? >> he's not my boyfriend. >> reporter: and then the blast. as she detonated what authorities say was a suicide vest. >> the fact that isis now has the first woman suicide bomber

that isis is willing to break any norm of war, any threshold of war in order to kill. >> reporter: the isis bomber comes from a town outside of paris where her mother and a brother were taken into custody by police thursday. before becoming dedevout sheas known for wearing a big straw cowboy hat with lots of men and drugs in her life a common pattern according to experts. >> they live this very licentious lifestyle and when they become a jihadi they completely reinvent themselves. >> reporter: female suicide bombers young and attractctive first emerged 30 years ago in lebanon and have since been used by a number of terror groups including the russians for a series of deadly attacks. >> i wouldn't be surprised to see more female suicide bombers from isis, a female suicide bomber is like a staemt stealth precision weapon. >> and this is a major change in strate.

>> in the last few weeks they justification for women. they're still not allowed to go to battle or be martyrs but t if your family is threatened you may use a suicide vest. >> is there a tactical reason >> they often don't fit the profile and are often told to wear skimpy clothing and have brassiere bombs and prosthesis to look pregnant where they pack bombs in them. isis releang its third deo since the attacks, this one threatening to turn the white house blank with fire and the fbi director and attorney general holding a rare briefing on it. pierre was there. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning, robin. attorney general lynchalled this a challenenging momt. the fbi director said there are more than 900 terror investigations under way with a small group that's getting an intense amount of attention. the fbi's identified dozens of

suspected islamic radicals believed to be at high risk of trying to conduct copycat attacks like those in france. those suspects have been radicalized through an ongoing isis social media campaign which reaches out to them every day. fbi director james comey described d the thre this way. >> the threat t here foces primarily on troubled souls in america who are being inspired or enabled online to do something violent for isil. together we are watching people of concern. we will keep watching them, and if we see something we'll work to disrupt it. >> reporter: robin and george there's a specific number of people, several dozen getting 24-hour surveillance covered as the fbi director said like a blanket. >> well, pierre, those isis videos targeting new york and now washington, what are officials saying about these particular threats? >> reporter: robin, top law

they've continued to identify no credible thoughts tied to engaging in a propaganda war to paris attacks. the fbi director and a.g. are aware of the current threats and the holiday season and unusual meeting trying to help americans understand the nature of the threat and reassure the country the director said he did not want americans to have d disabling fears but turn their concerns into healthy awareness. with the holidays. >> there's a big question about whether syrian refugees add to that threat and now the big defeat for president obama in his big to keep america open to syrian refugees. they want to pass a bill to suspend the program until a. tougher screening process is put in place and there were enoughgh override the president's omised veto. jon karl has the latest. good morning, jon. >> reporter: this was a major rebukeor the president after days of making the case for his plan to bring in for syrian refugees, democrs and

to put the program on hold. in the end, it wasasn't even close. >> theyeas are 28 and the nays are 37. the bill is passed. >>eporter: it says no syrian or iraqi refugee can come into the united states until high-level u.s. officials certify that he or she is not a threat. 47 democrats joined republicans in voting yes. more than enough to override a presidential veto. >> this is urgent. we cannot and should not wait to act. not when our nationanal securi is at stake. >> reporter: secretary of state john kerry said there is no reason to fear syrian refugees. >> it's inappropriate for america of all countries in the world to panic and to somehow turn our backs on our fundamental values. >> reporter: take a look at what voters say is their top issue for the 2016 campaign. more name isis than any other issue by far and terrorism is

syrian filies including four young children showed up at a u.s. border crossing in texas eking asylum. that prompted this from donald trump via instagram. >> thehey're goi to be pouring in. we don't know whwho they a. could be isis. >> reporter: fellow republan front-runner ben carson compared screening refugees to protecting children from rabid dogs. >> if there's a rabibid dog running around your neighborhood, you probably are not going to assume something good about that dog. and you're probably going to put your children out of the way. doesn't mean that you hate all dogs by any stretch of the imagination. >> reporter: hillary clinton accused republicans of violating fundamental american values. >> slamming the door on them is not who we are. >> reporter: donald trump has gone so far as to propose

creating a national database of muslims in the united states. but, george and robin, the president has a a lot of wk here to convince the american people in a recent poll only 28% favored going forward with the refugee program as he has outlined it. >> and you've got 31 states now sayinghey won't welcome the refugees. this is going to be a tough fight. >> thank you very much. going to remain a hot debate. a major winter storm threatening to make a mess of early thanksgiving travel. that story for you in 30 seconds.

we're back at 7:18 with millions of americans on alert for the first winter storm of the season. just as so many of us begin to fly and hit the road for thanksgiving, gingnger, you ve more. >> hit the road and the road looks like this in st. cloud, minnesota. that blowing snow, a separate system. we're now watching this new one moving through nebraska, parts of south dakota right now. i think the heheaviest wter storm warning from des moines to chicago, we time it out for you, tonight, it starts in central iowa, moves into chicago lat tonight through the day tomorrow. it's all throughout michigan including detroit. so that's the timing. how much falls, a quick look at it for you. the heaviest away from that relatively warm lake up to a foot in northwestern illinois and eastern iowa. this is a big one, guys. here. thank you. much for ahead. an abc exclusive barbara walters their r first inrview together since he decided to run for office. >> is yours a marriage of equals? >> we go inside the trumps'

on your phone? we track one family for 24 hours. the results are stunning.

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we welcome you back to "gma" and you're looking at the military storming that hotel in the west african nation of mali. looking to bring an end to the siege there. heavily armed terrorists taking 170 people hostage.

many of the hostages have now been freed. we're learning. >> details coming in as we come on the air. also this morning authorities in france have now recovered a third body from the rubble of that massive raid right outside paris and new video shows the moment the fst female suicide bomber in europe sets off her vest as the police move in. the middle of the country bracing for its first major winter storm of the season. millions in its path. up to a foot of snow expecd in some areas and sole of us begin to travel for thanksgiving. a lot out there. i'm looking forward to thanksgiving this year. >> i can't wait. i can't wait. you got kind of a big story about the packers' losing streak. >> someone blamed the quarterback's quarterback for it and t.j. will have more. >> 53 men on the packers roster, 23 men on the coaching staff and someone blames a woman for the packers trouble. give me a break. olivia munn, you'll hear her response coming up in "the speed feed." >> haven't we heard this before? no, no, no. robin.

>> all right, lara, thank you. we begin with donald trp and his five melania. in her first sit-down interview with her husband since he decided to run, our cameras going inside their palatial manhattan home as the two open up about everything from their marriage to the campaign trail and private conversations and barbara walters has a preview of her exclusive with the trumps airing on "20/20." good morning. >> good morning. >> we have not heard from melania since her husband decided to run for president. you had a chance to speak withh him, with her, with the older children. what did you learn about them as a family. >> well, when you see him away from the, you know, i'm the greatest and the best, he -- the kids say -- the four older children whom we talked to, as well, he is a very devoted father, that even though he is away a lot he knows everything that's going on with them including the daughter tiffany who we haven't seen that.

she is away at university. the daughter by marla maples. you can't get them to say anything bad about him. i tried but they really are extremely devoted and it's not all campaign talk. maybe it is, maybe i was just taken in but i was. >> we heard from melania. now? she says she wants to stay home with their son and that's why she's not on the campaign trail. if a man said this i had a kill him but maybe because she is so beautiful we don't expect her to be as smart as she is. >> barbara, you -- >> i take it all back. >> okay, here is some of your exclusive conversation at home with the trumps. >> mrs. trump, it is a pleasure to see you. and we don't see you that often. you're not on the campaign trail. how do you feel about campaigning. >> well, it's my choice not to be there. i support my husband 100%. bute have a 9-year-old son together.

baro and i'm raising him and this is the age he needs a parent at home. become president? >> we discuss a lot, yes, and i encouraged him. you encouraged him. >> i know what he will do and what he can do fo america. he loves the american people and he wants to help them. >> isours a marriage of equals? >> i would say, yes. >> i would say no, no, i think she's far greater than the 50%. no, we have a very, very pretttty much equal relationship, wouldn't you say? >> yes. >> do you give your husband any advice on the debates? >> we discuss, i tell him my opinions. >> give me an example of a piece of advice that you've given your husband that he has taken? >> i will keep it private. >> well, she's told me -- i can tell you. these told me a couple of types during the debate she was happy with my performance if you want to call it a performance but she

said you could tone it down a little bit on occasion. which i understand. >>hen he's criticized, does it bother you? >> it's unpleasant but i know i can handle it. >> biggest criticism that's true that we can clear u up is there any? >> i would say that he's nasty. he's not. and he has a big heart and very warm heart. you see what he is on the campaign trail all the time and on television, and i think, you know, america needs a strong leader and tough leader and know what he's doing. >> barbara, including in your conversation glol oense such as isis and donald trump talked to you about how he would defeat them. let's take a look at that now. >> if you had anpportunity to speak with the leader of isis, what would you say? >> these people are insane. these are insane people.

>> so, you would not try -- in talking. can you reason with most people. these are -- these are nuts. and it's got to be said and it's got to be stated andndobama, i don't know what's with him. he doesn't talk about -- he doesn't talk about islamic terrorism or radical islamic terrorism. he won't even use the term. it's almost like he's defending them. >> if you were in the white house right now, what would you be saying? >> oh, i would be saying, let's go, fololks and i would be getting other countries. i would say we're going to bomb the hell out of them. we are going to get them right now. >> which we are bombing them and woululdove to hear more specifics but you did talk to the older children, as well. what did you learn about them? >> how devoted they are to him. i tried as i said to get them to say -- first of all, they're a very good-looking family as you can see but i tried to get them

to say yeah but on the other hand but they are extremely, even the sons in particular fond of him. devoted to him so it's interesting to see what they're lilike when they're not just tatalkingbout isis or when do we get together. >> they do appear to be a very loving, close family. >> yes, they are and to see him in that role, to see him as a grandfather you not only will meet the children but the grandchildren. grandpa, grandpa. grandpa donald. >> perhaps we will learn a different side of him. barbara, always good to see you. >> oh, robin, happy to see you. >> have a pleasant and enjoyable weekend and you can see much more of barb's exclusive with donald trump, his wife melania and four of his grown children, tonight, where? "20/20." you know that show right here at 10:00, 9 oe:00 central on abc. is it time for a tech intervention in your home. what one family learned after we tracked their phone use for 24 hours.

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and we're back with our "gma" behavior lab. do you know how much time your family is spending on cell phones and tablets. one family was put on surveillance for 24 houours and mara schiavocampo has that and, boy, mara, it is a lot. >> yeah, this he used their phones a lot of time. now, a recent study by e-marketers says they're not alone and estimates in 2016 our time in front of the phone wil rise to 3 hours and 8 minutes a day. we tracked this family to see how much they're using their phones and they were shocked. the nahigian family says it takes over their time. my family around me. >> it's ridiculous. >> reporter: dad matt is constantly connected as a radio program director and mom joey, a

blogger says kids, boston, 7 and hudden 2 are just as attached to technology. do you like being on your phone? >> yes. >> so just how wired are they? they let us track them for 24 hours setting up four surveillance cameras throughout the house. and installing the moment app to record usage on both their phones. 8:36 a.m. 7-year-old boston playing games before school. >> get off the device. >> 5:59 p.m., dad pululls into thehe driveway and spending more time looking at his phone before going into the house. minutes later mom walks in the door, toddler in one hand, phone in the other. 6:24 p. at dinner they put their phones in a box to limit disruptions. in real? >> but this phone-free zone gets interrupted. >> ah. >> when they top to watch a video. >> 6:57 p.m., after dinner, the

but all on separat devices except boston whose battery died. according to our tracking app in that 24-hour period dad w on the phone 4:35. mom, 4:53. the app notes how many times you pick up your phone. joey picking up her phone 53 different types and matt, 113 times. after we turned the cameras off we kept the tracking app on for a whole week. the grand total for mom and dad after seven days, staggering. mom joey was on on 34 1/2 hours picking up her phone 323 times. dad matt used his device for 31 1/2 hours checking it 754 times. >> it's bad. i an, that's all i can say. >> reporter: consumer psychologist and author james roberts is here for a technology intervention. >> boston has n put that phone down.

>> look at what you're looking at when you enter the house. . putting the phos in a box during dinner but not good enough. >> do the same concept but put that thing in the bedroom and lock the door and enjoy your dinner. >> he says, set smartphone-free zones and times. use apps that help limit your usage and put in writing what is and is not acceptable phone use rues. >> we have a l of work to do. >> reporter: all right, so another tipip, don'tse your phone as ann alarm clock our expert says because it encourages you to pick it up first thing in the morning. i wanted to see how much i used my so i put an app quality time on it. here are my results. i was on the phone for 2 hou and 20 minutes and picked it up 126 times. george, one thing that's interesting. they tend to find men check their phone a lot more often. women just get on it and stay on it. >> i'm sure that's it. i would have donee a lot more than 2 thundershower hours and 26 minutes.

>> yeah. >> i said, no. i don't want to know. >> too embarrassing. >> she is setting a good example right there and coming up olivia munn firing back after getting

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today, 1 out back now with "the speed feed." actress olivia munn doesn't play for the green bay packers but somehow some are blaming her for thr losing streak. she's not happy needldless t say neither i think -- no woman is. >> this is foolishness. they were6-0 super bowl champ, 0-3 the past three games. people are upset. >> blame the girl. >> let's blame the woman. actress olivia munn has been dating the quarterback aaron rodgers and has had some subpar games but famously it was jessica simpson who had one of the worst games of h his life and katie upton dating pitcher justin verlander. >> what did she do? >> so this is nothing new necessarily. what is new olivia munn firing back saying the journalists who are putting this story out there you're plang fast and loose with the journalism. she's not taking it. >> we're very glad to hear that. lady, what do you think?

>> i just want to know did the women get the credit when their husbands are doing well? >> boom. >> thank you. >> no. >> this is all theirs. >> we'll be back. here's a great improve this chmerkovskiy tip from lowe's. what can you do ol with the empty soda bottle. cut it off and mount it to create a plastic bag dispenser. for more go to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! made for every k kind of d. get up to 40% off select major appliances. now at lowe's. suffering from the flu is a really big deal. with aches, fever and chills... there's no such thing as a little flu. so why treat it like it's a little colold? there's something at works differently than over-the-counter remedies. attack the flu virus at its source

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. and breaking news, hotel siege. a hostage situation at a radisson hotel in mali. men storming the hotel seizing almost 200 people. this as we learnew information

about europe's first female suicide bomber. the world on high alert right now. wake me up when it's all over also making headlines overnight, a billion people use it. now facebook reveals a major new move about how to avoid your exes after a breakup. the keysys to hittg restart after a relationship. this is my hetbeat song a i'm going to play it and "grey's anatomomy" star kate walsh's secret struggle. >> i don't have children. i'm not going to have kids. menopause. >> dr. ashton with the latest on early menopause and the warning signs everybody should know. could you sell a shark live? new comet tors. almost no time. who capull off the big sell? barbara corcoran here live this morning as we say -- >> good morning, america.

>> barbara corcoran is the best. we do say good morning, america. happy friday. "shark tank's" barbara corcoran live, as you can see, and she's always into it. >> along with those three entrepreneurs. they'll go head-to-head trying to win her over from a popcorn ball to something for your beard. all up against the clock. >> ooh. >> i want barbara's energy. i'll have what she's got. coldplay's new album getting a lot of buzz and not just for the music, some of the surprise guests vocalists. a clue, one of them, is the daughter of hip-hop royalty. we'll explain coming up in "pop news." >> intriguing clue right there. we have a lot to get to and a lot of breaking news this morning, as well. let's get to amy with that. >> we have new details just coming in from that atta this morning on a luxury hotel in the african nation of mali. a former french colony and an al qaeda hotbed. gunmen storming the radisson

taking 170 hostages. police forces now rushing to the scene. some of those hostages have been freed including a dozen french abc's chief attorney affairs been tracking all of the latest martha, good morning. we do not know w who those attackers are. there was a team of attackers, and, as you said, the special forc seem to have gone into trying to help those hostages out, several reported killed. but about 80, local news says in mali, have been released. this is a popular hotel. there are flight crews staying there. turkish airlines releasing a statement this morning saying they had a crew of seven t there, five have been freed. two are still in the hotel. france is sending elite forces to try to help out. one report from an eyewitness says the attackers were speaking english and saying, allahu akbar. of c course, mi is a former colony of france.

in mally in 2013 because jihadists were moving in trying to claim a terror state and the u.s. embassy is warning any americans in the area, any americans who may be living in mali, any americans staying with friends there to stay inside until this i is resolv. >> martha raddatz, thank you for the very latest on that developing situation. also breaking overnight, a third body, an unidentified woman has been found at the apartment outside paris raided by police looking for suspects in last week's attacks. they also recovered the body of the suspected mastermind of the attacks. although he had been on numerous terror watch lists, he was able to travel in and out of syriria and across europe undetected. police say the other body that was found at the apartment is his cousin, suicide bomber, hasna aitboulahcen. frfriends sashe recently found religion after leading a life fueled by drugs and alcohol. comey says dozens of suspected radicals in the s. are under tight surveillance amid concern of a possible paris-style

copycat attack. three terrorisist videos now threatening the u.s. flashing images of new york and promising toing it the white house. in other news, a judge has ordered chicago police to release video showing a black teenager being shot and killed by a white officer. laquon mcdonald was shot 16 times. he was carrying a small knife, and the video is said to show mcdonald walking away from officers when one of them opened fire. well, the nation's largest health insurer says it may pull out of all the public exchanges established by obamacare. united health blaming low enrollment and high fees. millions of people could be lefeft scrambling for low-cost insurance. and finally i think we can all agree we need d some goonews this morning, so we want to show you a young woman in florida showing the older girls how it's done. meet 11-year-old basketball superstar jaden newmwman. e is so good, she plays with the e high schl team at 11 at the varsity level, and she just

became the youngest t high schl player ever to score more than a thousand points. her goal is to become the first woman to play in the nba, not the wnba. the nba. >> she in sixth grade and scored a thousand points. >> what do you think? what are her shots? >> don't let the frame fool you. she is a bitty thing but the range she has. who knows? >> a throw. >> ooh. >> nothing but net. >> who does she remind you of? nevever mind. let's get over to lara. >> you, of course, robin. >> and here's what's coming up on our "gma morning menu." a big change coming to your facebook feed. how you may be able to avoid exes after you break up. then actress kate walsh's private struggle, she's revealing early menopause prevented her from having kids and dr. jen ashtons herere with warning signs for you. and the fellow shark.

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coming up next right here on "gma," "shark tank" cops to shark barbara corcoran here as these three try to win her over with their pitches. will they sink or swim? barbara will tell you coming up..you need new theraflu expressmax. theraflu expressmax mbines... maximum strength medicines available without a prescription... ...to fight your worst colold and u symptoms... ...so you can feel better fast and get back to o the job hand. new theraflu expssmax.

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i'll rise like the day i'll rise up i'll rise unafraid i'll rise up and i'll do it >> such a beautiful song. andra day, nick jonas joins her singing "rise up."

incredible performance, it's part of a big performance on a&e tonight and we'll have more on that, lara. we begin with this block with facebook. it really changed the way you share your lives with your friends and family but things can get awkward as we all know especially what if you break up. all that is about to change, though. juju chang is with u us to expin how. juju, do tell. >> you know, lara, everybody knows breakups are extremely painful, and now facebook is feeling our pain. they're allowing us to create a little virtual distance tween you and your ex. you can now untangle your digital history without your ex even knowing it. breaking up can be hard d to do. >> yeah. >> according to facebook your ex-girlfriend becca just got engaged. >> reporter: and being bombarded on facebook by happy pictures, posts and news about a heartbreaking ex can just make it worse. >> i didn't want to see him. >> i just see thing on my ex's feeds that i just don't want to see.

>> reporter: but this morning facebook is hoping to ease the pain launching a new set of tools dubbed take a break letting users wipe their romantic slate clean with just the push of a button. now when you change your status in a relationship to single, it'll automatically give you an option to remove your exes from your newsfeed. untag yourself from old photos and prevent your exes from seeing any of your updates all without having to unfriend or block them. in a blog st, the social media giant writing "we hope these tools will help people end relationships on facebook with greater ease, comfort and sense of control." for some, it's a long overdue feature for the site which practicalllly invent the relationship status. >> in the digital age what this is like is like getting rid of that box of stuff or hiding some of the photos. >> reporter: in "the social network" even the hollywood version of founder mark zuckerberg couldn't avoid his ex online. >> more than a billion people

it's just -- it's kind of ingrained in like how we communicate. >> reporter: and as many prepare for the upcoming holiday season perhaps this tool can help x one person off their list. >> facebook is smart to roll it out now because we're actually kicking off breakup season. the weeks before thanksgiving is the time that a number of breakups happen. >> i didn't even know there was a breakup season.. >> you don't want to bring anyone home to meet your mom or dad. >> i guess not. >> or you don't want to buy them a gift for the holidays. >> breakup season is upon us. >> absolutely. >> for now that ability to undo your tags, you have to do one-on-one on your phone, it's only available on digital but you have to ask yourself, even though those memories are now bittersweet, do you really want them to disappear forever. >> you might change your mind so might want to put the pause on that. >> i'm glad i got out of this dating game before social media.

>> it's complicated. thanks for unraveling it. juju, always good to see you. kate walsh is opening up for the firsrst time aut why she's never had children. the 48-year-old former "grey's anatomy" and "private practice" star revealing she went through early menopause. it's's a probl that's more common than you may think and abc's linsey davis has her story. >> reporter: she p played a art and sultry surgeon on "grey's anatomy" a and on "pvate practice" where she was known for her character's heartbreaking struggle with infertility. >> i'm so sorry. i know how much you wanted this. >> i just didn't realize i was out of time. >> reporter: and now kate walsh is speaking out, the 48-year-old tv star revealing on the sirius xm radio show "conversations" that her character's onscreen problem is also one she has in real life. >> i don't have children. i'm not going to have kids. you know, i went through early menopause. >> y did? >> yeah. >> oh, wow. >> yeah,, and my older sister caed and she's like,e, you

through menopause early and i'm like, you're just scaring me and then i went -- yeah, they're like, you have one egg. it was bleak. >> reporter: on average, it occurs around 51 years old but 1 in every 100 women between the ages of 30 and 39 are affected by what's known as premature menopause, the loss of ovarian function. >> it's not clear why this happens to certain women. a woman should be concerned if they become irregular particularly if they've had regular periods in the p past. a woman should go through her lifestyle and certain risk factors with her health provider to maximimize her rtility capabilities. >> reporter: walsh, who has spoken out about wanting to have children says her hopes of getting pregnant are dashed but when icomes to life, she says she has no regrets. >> i think it's a bit of a myth and that it's this huge pressure. we're like, wait a minute. am i less than if i'm not a mother. if i'm notike a rock star in my career? i've always felt as much as i've been sort of at times in my life indecisiveve, i go f what i

want, and d i embracwhat's in front of me. >> reporter: for "good morning americica," lins davis, abc news, new york. >> all right. joining us now is dr. jennifer ashton. she joins us live at our l.a. bureau. this is your area of expertise, jen. so, what do you make of kate's revelation? >> well, first of all, if that's what menopse looks like, sign me up, and for a shoutout to all the millions of women who go through menopause and their story doesn't make national news, but, again, to clarify, early menopause is menopause that ours at the age of 40 or earlier. most women will go through menopause between 45 and 55, so that's the average range. it's going to differ woman to woman, though. >> you said early menopause isn't even really a medical term. you can -- it's premenopause. what are the causes of it? >> premature menopause, so we don't totally understand but we know that things like smoking, very, very bad for your ovaries as it is for the rest of your body, certain chemotherapies, certain types of chromosomal abnormalities

they're all associated with early or premature menopause and we don't know how the environment affects it but certainly family history plays a role, so something your mother, your sister goes through, it increases your chance that it will happen around the same time. >> when you said chemotherapy, amy and i both nodded along that's what happened for both of us at an early age, so we also heard in the radio interview with kate walsh that she was 0 referring to the pill that she thought that was a contributing fact. could that be? is that true? >> absolutely not. so, there e are so my myths about the birth control pill, , and we rlly need to change that. taking birth control pills for years is not associated with premature menopause, and there's noaximum amount of time that a woman can take the pill, and we have to remember the silver lining with both early menopause or taking birth control pills, a dramatic reduction in the ririsk of breast, ovarian and uterine cancer, so you always have to look at both sides. >> absolutely. all right, jen, have a good time there in l.a. thanks so much for joining us.

>> thanks. >> and she will be taking your questions on twitter throughout the morning. tweet her @drjashton. now outside to george. >> that's right, i'm here with barbara corcoran. we've got three entrepreneurs getting ready for their first test, and, barbara, you've been doing interesting stuff on "shark tank" recently and you u put a bistake in a beautynd bath companyy. >> that was savvy naturals and the reason i decided to buy that particular stake in their busineness is i ought they would give me my money back. that's all i care about. >> how do you decide how much? how big a play to make? >> it's entirely dependent upon how confident i am in that indivividual. and if you meet these people, you would just say, you know, i'm going to make a fortune and blind faith after that. >> up against the clock. the quickest pitch you've ever gotten? >> the quickest pitch to me, i was a waitress at a diner and my soon-to-be boyfriend walked in and said to me, you'd be great at real estate sales and

corcoran group and that's where i made my fortune. at the diner. >> ready to go here? >> sure am. >> entrepreneurs right now, entering shark stadium, mike baxter, inventor of the popcorn ball, rita floyd, flat box and ellery mulock of whisker dam. i didn't know there was a big problem or threat of foamy beverages in your beer but i guess there is. you knowhe drill. you'll write down how long it's going to take you to pitch the two lowest get their chance. let's see what you got. mike. >> i need six seconds to sell a shark. >> wow! >> rita. >> i need five seconds. >> whoa. there we go. >> and ellery. >> i need five seconds to sell a shark. >> we got a tie right now. mike, i'm sorry. you're not going too it this week but you're get another chance in a couple of weeks to come back. >> oh. >> so let's get ready to go right now, and our first pitch is going to be from rita. let's put five seconds back up on the clock. rita, are you ready to go?

>> yes. >> sell a shark. >> flatbox, a machine washable lunch box that converts into a placemat. >> got it done in five seconds right there. >> exactly. >> okay. lery, are you ready? >> i'm ready. >> let's put five seconds up on the clock. >> don't be that guy with the soggy 'stache, place a whisker dam on your glass to protect your 'stache and enjoy. >> wow! [ cheers and applause ] >> crazy. >> barbara, what do you think? >> rita, you've got a great product. the problem with it, i think, unless you are standing there over your kid i'm not sure they're going to use it and be different from the kids at the cafeteria. sorry, rita. >> oh. >> so the winner is ellery. >> i'm not so sure. i'm just giving -- i might come back and pick you, but i can't resist a guy with a big hairy

beard like that, ellery, and i think that's a really well-needed plod. so my vote is for ellery. [ cheers and applause ] >> ellery, the winner of the contest. he's got it right there. i did not know that was a need but, look you see he's proven it right there. ellery, congratulations. rita, thanks for coming in, and, of course, "shark tank" will be on tonight at 9:00, 8:00 central. barbara, thanks for coming in. >> gat job, guys. >> i like the beard, ellery. it looks good. good morning, everybody. thank you for that and the girls are from the carolinas. north carolina, we love to hear it. and we love to start our morning here in times s square. it's relatively mild now, but it's going to get cooler and cooler and if you're around for the weekend, considerably cooler. if you wake up satury morning, yes, up in new england, around freezing and then look at that

numbers falling >> i came all the way down the line to find more areas to highlight, but they're all from north carolina this morning, lara. >> congratulations aga to ellery. >> yes. ellery, very creative idea. you know, i'm stashing some good "pop news," robin. >> all right. >> but it's coming out right now with this. parents like beyonce and jay z,

genes and now she's showing them off not just in her nursery for bluevy, >> come on. >> she'll be singing guest release and by the way she's not turns out this is a real family affair. beyonce alsoending her talents along with chris martin's -wife, gwyneth paltrow, and beautiful music together. i love that. >> all right. >> and if that wasn't enough, even martin's new girlfriend annabel wallace is also on one of the songs. martin explains the team effort saying everyone ask ded to sing on the new band's record life. >> there you go. >> isn't that vely? >> lovely. >> a real family affair. >> uh-huh. >> who likes clowns? >> not me. >> you like clowns? you do? then i'm going to get you a gift certificate to this motel. >> oh, no. >> oh, if you --

you don't want to check in where robin is going for christmas which is the clown motel located in nevada dedicated to the red-nose face -- >> you don't have to watch this. >> walls and wls and walls of clowns. >> wow. >> put the video back up. walls and walls and walls of clowns, life-size models and chairs in the lobby, every room comple with circus clowns on the walls and even on the ceilings. as if that wasn't enough, the clown motel is located next door to a cemetery. >> can i change my mind? >> nope. no. no give-backs. no take-backs. we should mention, though, that this clown motel has a great review on trip adviser although we think this might be their number one customer. roll it. that's pennywise. want me to do a pennywise imitation? >> please do. >> down there! >> so scary. >> i can see why you got a big acting job.

[ laughter ] >> this is easily the most disturbing "pop news" segment. >> you're welcome. you're welcome. that was for you. oh, no, this one is for you, george. a dalmatian, you know, if he wants a bite of his owner's meal, duh, all he has to do is ask for it. now, listen, you may not hear it the first time, but listenen closelyo the second one he speaks. >> what do you want? >> i want one. >> good boy. what do you want? >> i want one. >> good boy. >> do you hear it? >> i want one. >> good boy. >> a want one. >> good boy. >> the third time i heard it. >> i did. i heard it. >> i heard it. >> good boy. >> three out of four. >> i want one. >> you got it. >> i got it. d robin got a weekend at the clown motel. >> yeah. lucky me. >> that's "pop news." >> let's take one quick look at yesterday. celebrating 40 years. >> cretap.

macy's and "gma" invite you to make a wish come true. >> this is such a w wonderful traditn we have. helping grant wishes for some very special little kids. >> for every letter you write to santa, macy's will donate one dollar to make-a-wish up to a million dollars. sorop off a letter in a macy's believe mailbox. >> write to the north pole. >> or send your letter in online. >> let's get the letters started."show open " sam: a quick check of traffic this morning... this is i-235 at 63rd street...

[current conditions] sam/ well let's get a quick check of the weather weather adlib: sam: you can always get the top website... we are have a great day everyone! " " coming up on local five news midday... blue is the new amber-- look out for something

welcome back to "gma" on this friday morning and what a week it has been, lara. >> celebrating our 40th birthday and did that "40 for 40" live stream and they call it live for a reason.

there's bound to be wloopers. here's a few. >> good morning, america. happy 40th. and we're going to do it like this. >> let's go. >> i'm done? yeah. i'm just doing this just to make them panic so they think i don't know what i'm doing. >> we have a chance to go to our ukraine. hello, guys. hello, dr. besser. [ speaking a foreign language ] good evening and happy birthday to gooood -- >> come on, come on, guys. come on, dr. besser. >> the ladies women fight for my delight i'm the grand master with the three emcees. the rhythm is going to get you >>ere ty are, one direction. [ cheers a and applae ]

i'm wearing the jesse palmer boy's medium shirt in honor of my appearance. >> what does that entail? >> counting backwards from five to one. >> give me something. give me something. >> you don't give you something. >> just told me d't finish thos because we want some. >> this is one of the most delicious things i've had to e eat in a long time. this is made in the devil's own kitchen. >> the crazy thing they tell you, danny, don't eat on television. >> oh, yeah but this is the internet, man. >> this is the internet. >> i'll eat whatever i want. >> live stream bopping you. >> no. >> so there is something you're telling me. >> actually isn't. >> this was done for your anniversary, everybody. two days or two guys to make this beautiful -- >> this is seven. >> seven. whoo. >> happy -- >> happy. >> happy birthday. >> happy.

>> happy. happy birthday to you [ cheers and applause ] >> you got to give it up to our executive producer. his idea, 40 hour, the crew, everybody who stayed and it wasn't only the live stream. we also were supposed to clink mugs. robin was like, i had no mugs. >> when i had to call over the newscasters and t they were walking in front of the camera. >> that was a moment. >> it was great to have everybody back. >> so much fun. >> they were excited to see each other because they don't get a chance to see each other that. . t.j. holmes gets an mvp. seve hours by himself. >> all that is true. >> the whole way. >> he made it. >> i saw him at the enend. >> he doesn't hear you saying that now. >> no, he's out. >> he's sleeping. >> that's great. thank you at home because we couldn't do it without you and wewe do it fou. nicole kidman is back on the big

roberts in the powerful thriller secret in their eyes. she talks about the movie, her family and a whole lot more. >> one way and boys another, don't they? don't they? >> what made you decide to take thisrole? >> i'm very good friends with billy ray. >> also's go. lapd just found an unidentified a. >> and i read it and would love to work with billy but julia. >> it's your daughter. >> obviously julia gives a gut-wrenching performance in it. >> no. help. >> wheels of justice turn slowly but they do turn. >> i suppose i've never played a d.a. before or a character like that. >> we open the case. >> where i kind of get to go off after the guy instead of being the victim. >> what does it say t that me and more now we're seeing some major media roles that were originally written for men now going to women?

woman. i mean, i'm very fortunate right now because i'm doing a play that is about a woman scientist. >> you have dedicated your performance on the stage here in ndon of project 51 to your dad. >> he was thrilled, you ow, so it was this confluence of events where it was my father's death and i was standing on stage in front of, you know, a thousand people performing a play that i told him i was going to do for >> i know. >> when you're a very close family and you lose a parent, the famamily is in such disarray for a long time, you know, and such pain, so this is also a gift to my mom, as well. >> you were last on the stage -- >> yeah, 17 years ago. >> 17 years ago. >> yeah. >> one critic called it pure theatrical viagra. >> i didn't know if that was a

didn't know what viagra was. >> so why the decision to come back now and not sooner? >> children, i mean, it is a very, very hard thing to do a play and not be there for that period of time, for bedtime so this has been a big ask in terms of my 4-year-old and 7-year-old and, you know, they're like we can't wait for it to end. ain't that america home of the free >> nashville is lovely and very, very different from hollywood. >> i think there's something that we find familiar in terms of being australians and living there. something about the south reminds us of australia but i could live anywhere really as long as i had keith and my kids. i mean, that's really where my joys but you're always in my heart you're always on my mind >> you actually glow when you talk about him. do you know that? >> i do? >> you do. you actually do. you look really happy when you

talk about him. >> i'm so fortunate. i've, you know, i've met somebody that i'm incredibly in love with and it's a decade into the relationship. it's very much about commitment and we don't ever take it for granted. >> no, you nnot. very, very -- dethe film "secret in their eyes" opens today. way. >> i'm going to go this way. this way because i wanteto say happy birthday to this young lady. >> your name. >> danna. >> we're thrilled for sunday night because the 2015 american music awards will feature justin bieber, cararrie undeood and ariana grande and demi lovato and that group called one direction will be performing and best part, jennifer lopez hosting.

p.m. eastern right here o on abc. now there's something maybe you won't be as excited about, thahat would be the winter storm moving across the nation. already happening in western iowa. the snow in south dakota and the rest now moving to the east, time it out for you. mostly tonight into tomorrow for a lot of folks. >> see, here's the good part. now i get to get over here and get everybody in. good morning to everybody fm amy. >> oh, how are you? >> back in here. >> muppet master jim henson's forgotten manuscript found and a new movie for thanksgiving and

then we have "improve this >> improve this!. how you can get your kitchen ready for the good thanksgiving feast when we come back. nice. >> you like it?

by kohl' jim henson created so many un unforgettable characters during his life and now we're about too see one of his creatio for the first time.

a lost project discovered by one of his daughters. abc's nick watt has the story. >> what you're about to see must never leave this forest, you understand. >> reporter: turkey hollow a magical tale that might t never have been told. a forgotten manuscript from the muppet master jimhenson who shaped so many of our childhoods >> that's his handwriting. >> reporter: discovered in the arches after 45 years resurrected by henson's own daughter lisa as a lifetime movie. she even found the dad's puppet prototypes. >> so it's like this and then. >> reporter: and some test photos. >> my sister and i were the ones helping him. >> reporter: the tale is a thanksgiving in the woods. >> we want to make a movie that people would see every thanksgiving. >> reporter: how does that feel? for sure it's some wonderful creature, friends ofary steenburgen. >> i think the secret to what

that he understood how to cut through to the child -- i know this sounds corny but the child inside of you of i always felt them. >> reporter: updated versions of his prototypes. >> way more responsible than a lot of actors i worked with, the creatus are. they never drop character. they are like leo dicaprio w when i did a movie with him years ago, you know, he stayed in character all the time. >> reporter: these creatures are >> absolutely. >> reporter: why did jim henson never actually make this movie? >> because the treatment is dated 1968 and by 1969 the entire company was all hands on deckck workingng on "sesame street." >> there was not even an hour on invoked. >> reporter: he would like this film. >> i hope he would love this film.

>> how are you, m friend? heo. >> this is skonk. >> reporter: no offense, a strange-looking creare. >> watch nour mouth now. be careful. you'rereading very dangerously. >> look at that thing and keep a straight facece. >> no, that's the point and you look about 8, okay. that's what happens. >> for "good morning america," nick watt, abc news, hollywood. face. he was right. >> no. >> we all enjoyed that piece. jim henson's lost pject premieres this week. >> it's friday, everybody. also getting into the thanksgiving spirit this morning with another edition of "improve this" responsible for the by lowe's. abc's rachel smith and the team helped a special mom update her kitchen so she could host her

thanksgiving makeover. >> stay-atome mom carrie enjoys cooking for her family, 2-year-old viola and her husband chris but this outdated kitchen makes it impossible. >> y you hav a small oven. counter space, like stuff everywhere. >> reporter: with only one income money is tight. >> i just sort of wanted to try to convince my husband it might look okay if we painted. >> so this is what we have here. >> so i don't -- i didn't convince him. >> reporter: to help we're sending in design expert nicole gibbons. >> if you could envision your dream kitchen tell me what that would look like. >> timeless, white and bright. >> one of the things i love about this space it has beautiful natural light. >> reporter: with no time to spare the crew gets started. in just a few hours the dark drab kitchen is gone while the family lives through the renovation, volunteers and cabinets, appliances and products from lowe's. >> i don't want to like make y you wait any longer so --

>> i know. >> oh, mymy god. oh, my god. i feel like i'm going to cry. thisooks like a new house. >> oh. >> nicole replaced the dark wood cabinets and laminate countertop with sleek white cabinets and lack of counter space so she replaced the separate oven and range with a new combination of a stovetop to create more space and by taking out the microwave and putting in new cabinets under thehe bar area created even more storage. her top tips for your kitchen renovation, nicole chose a wte subway tile at 53 cents a tie, the total cost, $150. keep the existing footprint of the kitchen. it keeps costs down to mott move outlets and plumbing. if you have kids install quart countertop,heat, stain and

scratch resistant. for "good morning america," rachel smith, abc news, new york. >> some really great tips and go to goodmorningamera.com on yahoo! to make a pegboard to declutter your kitchen. we have those piles or the drawer so great one there, as well. coming up one-on-one with "hunger games" star julianne moore. don't miss it on "good morning america." "gma's improve this!" is

julianne moore is back for the final installment of "the hunger games" and i sat down with the star who returns as president coin and this time around she's doing her best to keep katniss under control. take a look. >> it was our plan all along. >> of course, it was. >> you're the game maker. i want everyone to know whatever game she's playing she's playing

it for us. >> we have julianne moore with us this morning. >> hi. >> thanks for being herere. >> thanks for having me. >> it is pretty powerful to see the late phillipipeymour hoffman in that scene and he's such a powerful force throughout the movies. what is it like for you to watch it back. >> it's very sad. we all loved him. he's a wonderful person, tremendous talent andreat sense of loss we watch it. alma coin tell me about her. she evolves. familiar narrative. someone who starts as one thing as a revolutionary and over the course of the films becomes someone who is corrupted by power and her need for revenge. it comes something else. >> what is it about this series of films, these books that have had such an impact worldwide? these movies. >> i love these books and i think they do speak particularly to young people about how you find yourself. what is the pcess of growing

up and how do you find your moral center? and trying to understand whether or not you have free will and you can -- can you change your life and can you change the woworld? i think what thing boos and films posit is gentlemen, you can. >> my daughters huge fans. what about your chilen? >> they're why i'm doing the movies. they read the book and it was when my daughter read them that i picked them up and read them. these are amazing. >> it ranks high on the list of movies that mom did that they like. >> yeah, absolutely. >> i know that in addition to your children another passion at is so close to your heart, gun safety. >> yes. >> and speaking out against gun violence particularly poignant this week as we see the events in paris. >> of course. >> tell us about the every town creative council and what you hope its impact willl be and can be. >> well, i just felt that as a -- as an american and as a parent that i really felt there's something that i wanted

to do, you know, i believe in the constitution and i feel like we can all do our part for our children, for ourselves in speaking about gun safety. honestly, i think it's become so polarized this issue where it's either pro gun or anti-gun and i wanted to talk about what we can do to keep guns out of the hands of dangerous people. >> an important conversation. thanks for joining us, julianne ore. >> thank you.

macy's and "gma" invite to you make a wish come true. >> such a wonderful tdition we have helping grand wishes for some special little kids. >> for every letter you wririte to santa macy's will donate a dollar to make-a-wish up to a million dollars or send your >> let get those letters started. >> it has been quite a week. we hope everyone has a wonderful ekend and before we go, we have a programming note. a very big special on a&e tonight about rac inamerica. the one-hour special and two-hour concert presented by a&e networks and i heart media. wee talking pharrell williams and know him well here, john legend and ed sheeran, so many more performing called "shining a light" airs tonight, a&e. here's a sneak peek o miguel and tory kelly singing "free

your mind." >> have a great weekend. don't know all my forgiveness for haveing -- it doesn't mean this other -- doesn't mean i don't like my strong bad no

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>> it's the doctors friday news feed. more to charlie sheen's hiv announcement. the health and legal implications he faces after keeping it a secret for years. >> and the american college

student that was killed in the