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tv   Good Morning America Weekend Edition  ABC  February 16, 2019 7:00am-7:59am PST

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good morning, america. workplace massacre. five people killed, five police officers injured when a man opens fire at an illinois warehouse. >> aurora has an active shooter situation. >> the gunman killed in a shootout with police. what could have led up to it and what neighbors are saying about the suspect. breaking overnight, the new twist in the investigation into the alleged attack on "empire" actor jussie smollett. the potential suspects taken into custody questioned and released. what police are now saying about the state of the case this morning. the border wall backlash. the legal challenges after president trump declares a national emergency to fund his wall. >> i didn't need to do this, but i'd rather do it much faster. >> why those words may come back
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to haunt him. caught on camera, chain reaction crash. cars and trucks on this highway unable to stop. >> there's nothing we can do, man. >> the terrifying scene turning deadly. and jennifer aniston's scare in the air. the private jet reportedly carrying the "friends" actre co-star courteney cox and others suffers a malfunction. the pilot's tricky emergency landing. good morning. let's get right to our top story. the new information coming out in the wake of a mass shooting inside a warehouse in suburban chicago. >> chaos erupting as workers ran for safety. this morning police identifying the gunman and his possible motive for opening fire. >> investigators now say five people were killed and so was the suspect after a gun battle with police officers.
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abc's zachary kiesch is in aurora, illinois, with the latest. good morning, zachary. >> reporter: eva, it all went down inside this valve plant behind me. according to law enforcement it started when the shooter, a longtime employee, was told he was being fired in response pulling out a pistol. this morning, workers at this illinois warehouse and the first responders who came to their rescue are still reeling. six are dead including the shooter. several more were injured. >> aurora has an active shooter situation. one officer is reported down at this time. active shots being fired. >> reporter: at around 1:30 friday the sound of gunfire pierced the calm of an otherwise typical workweek at the henry pratt warehouse in aurora. >> suddenly i heard the gunshots really loud. it sounded like a machine gun, you can say. >> reporter: police arrived within minutes and, despite the danger, immediately ran towards the oncoming bullets. >> original reports indicated he was shooting from a window. >> reporter: authorities chased tiorring him killingthe nearly
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him but not before multiple officers were wounded. >> all of the officers have been transported to area hospitals for treatment for apparent nonlife-threatening injuries. >> reporter: the disruption and chaos locked down nearby schools. >> there's cops from different cities that you wouldn't even think that would be here. it's scary. >> reporter: president trump briefed while flying on air force one tweeting, great job by law enforcement in aurora, illinois. heartfelt condolences to all the victims and their families. america is with you. authorities have not released the victims' names but say they believe all were male employees. police say the suspect, 45-year-old gary martin, was also an employee and was being fired friday. martin's home in aurora has been searched, but police say they haven't found anything suspicious. his neighbors telling abc news that martin was friendly. >> i'm stunned, shocked. i can't wrap my brain around it just yet.
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you think you know people and you don't. >> reporter: the tragedy that happened here all too common. now, the parent company, mueller water products, say they are shocked and saddened at what happened here. we're expecting to hear a little bit more today about these victims and if there was any connection to this shooter. dan, eva. >> zachary, thank you so much. not far from aurora in chicago this morning, there are new developments in another case, the alleged attack on "empire" star jussie smollett. >> police have now released two men who were arrested and questioned about that incident. abc's erielle reshef joins us now with the latest. good morning, erielle. >> reporter: good morning to you, eva. it's a major twist in this investigation. police tell abc news they have released the only two persons of interest so far identified in this case after new evidence surfaced during their interrogation. this morning, chicago police confirming the men in this
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shadowy surveillance image are no longer considered suspects in the alleged attack on "empire" actor jussie smollett. the two taken into custody after landing at o'hare airport from nigeria questioned and later released as police say new evidence came to light. >> new evidence that was brought to their attention. obviously i had it. obviously my clients had it but i think it took a matter of coordination. >> reporter: authorities say the pair, u.s. citizens of nigerian descent, have a relationship with smollett. at least one of them appearing astin extra on "empire." investigators raiding the men's home taking shoes, electronic devices and other items that could be related to the case. their release coming weeks after smollett reported he was targeted by two men in a violent homophobic assault in a chicago alley. smollett telling our robin roberts earlier this week he was sure the people in the video were his attackers. >> there is no doubt in your mind what motivated this attack? >> i could only go off of their
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words. i mean, who says [ bleep ], "empire," [ bleep ], this maga country, ties a noose around your neck and pours bleach on you. >> reporter: the actor lambasting those casting doubt on his account. >> i'm pissed off. it's like, you know, at first it was a thing of like, listen, if i tell the truth, then that's it because it's the truth. >> reporter: admitting he refused to give up his phone to investigators. >> they wanted me to give my phone to the tech for three to four hours. i'm sorry, but i'm not going to do that. >> why? >> because i have private pictures and videos and numbers. >> reporter: but stressing emphatically he's been cooperating with police. now, the attorney for the two men says they're baffled by their lengthy interrogation and have maintained their innocence throughout.
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police say detectives have additional investigative work to complete. so many people interested in this case, so we're waiting to hear. >> a lot of people eager for ielle,ha we want to turn now politics. the special counsel's office now supporting a hefty prison sentence for former trump campaign chairman paul manafort. abc's stephanie ramos is in washington with what manafort could be facing now. stephanie, good morning. >> reporter: hey, whit, good morning. in a 27-page sentencing memo filed overnight, special counsel robert mueller's office says paul manafort, the president's former campaign chairman, deserves up to 24 years in prison for his financial crimes which he was convicted of last summer in virginia. manafort was convicted of bank fraud, tax fraud and one count of failure to disclose a foreign bank. manafort's sentencing in virginia has now been put on hold until attorneys in d.c. figure out whether manafort violated the terms of his plea deal by intentionally lying to authorities.
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now, in the memo mueller's office calls manafort's actions brazen and bold and that his age should not be considered when deciding on a sentence. mueller's office did not, however, suggest a prison term for manafort. now, keep in mind this comes after some very long meetings between manafort and the special counsel's team the last few weeks. manafort just this friday agreeing to cooperate with mueller and his russia investigation, which could get him a lesser prison sentence. guys, back to you. >> stephanie, thank you. and there is also news this morning involving another associate of the president who has become entangled in the russia probe. roger stone is now facing a gag order from a federal judge. the longtime trump confidant is now limited in what he can say in public about his case. the judge worrying aloud that stone's public statements could bias a jury. stone is facing seven criminal charges. he is accused of lying to congress, obstruction of justice and witness tampering. the other big political headline this morning, president trump signing legislation to
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fund the government and avoid a shutdown but also declaring a national emergency in order to fund his border wall. >> that emergency declaration is now, though, facing threats of multiple lawsuits as well as legislative challenges, and abc's white house correspondent tara palmeri is in west palm beach where the president is spending the weekend. tara, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dan. the white house made this announcement anticipating the legal fights ahead. now the question is how long will it take for them to win this so they can access money to actually build the wall? after publicly considering it for weeks, the president declaring a national emergency at the southern border. >> we're talking about an invasion of our country. >> reporter: from the rose garden president trump downplaying what many lawmakers are calling an overreach of executive power. >> it gave the presidents the power. there's rarely been a problem. they sign it. nobody cares. >> reporter: just weeks after the longest government shutdown in history and with another one
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looming, congress passed a spending bill thursday granting only $1.4 billion for border barriers, far below the president's demand of $5.6 billion for a wall along the mexican border. >> i got 1.4 billion, but i'm not happy with it. >> reporter: now trump bypassing congress to tap into up to $8 billion. 3.6 billion will come from the pentagon, another 2.5 billion from the department of defense and 600 million from the treasury department. all combined with the additional $1.37 billion allotted from the spending bill. even before his announcement the president facing bipartisan backlash. in court the administration will have to prove this is a real emergency. >> in the inevitable legal challenges to this declaration, a lot of that conduct and those words may come back to bite the president. >> reporter: something many say is an uphill battle after trump seemed to take the urgency out of the emergency. >> i didn't need to do this, but i'd rather do it much faster. >> reporter: it's an admission
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that's already being cited in legal challenges from the aclu and public citizen. the state of california also announcing that it's suing the administration. >> he may win, he may lose. he may be challenged in a few different venues and face different results but the big question, of course, is what will happen when it reaches the supreme court as it almost inevitably will. >> reporter: just hours after the emergency was declared, the house judiciary committee announced it plans to investigate how the decision was made. they want to call the players involved including the white house counsel to capitol hill to testify. dan. >> tara, thank you. let's go now to the border state of texas where we find abc news chief political analyst matthew dowd. matthew, good morning. bottom line, as we sit here this morning, is the wall more or less likely to be built given what the president just did? >> well, first the campaign promise that donald trump had which was he'll build the wall and mexico would pay for it has already been broken so that part is never, as we know, is never going to happen. i think the president constantly gets in his own way on these
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things. part of the border wall or part of the barriers will get built because he was appropriated money to do just that. so part of it will get built, and there's a real question he could even spend the money that's been appropriated already to build those parts in texas and other states. but i think his sort of grand dream of a border wall stretching from sea to sea is not possible. >> people have been worrying on both sides of the aisle, democrats and republicans, worrying aloud about the precedent, the sort of knock-on consequences of the president declaring a national emergency in order to build this wall, which some people say it's not actually an emergency. what are your concerns as you look at this? >> well, i think sort of the establishment of an imperial presidency and the abdication of the authority by the article 1 branch, the legislative branch of the constitution, has been a series of small steps for the past 35 years through republican presidents and democratic presidents. this is a huge step in the
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abdication of that responsibility by the house -- by the congress, and so i think this president is going to be under constitutional restraint and maybe we finally have a congress, at least the house of representatives will take steps back to retake the article 1 power they've had because this is the ultimate power of congress which is the appropriation power and this case of what the president has done seems to be in direct conflict for that appropriation power. >> yeah, it was interesting to see senate majority leader mitch mcconnell supporting the president on this, but let me move on now to a different story. we were just talking before we got into the border wall fight about these new developments in the russia probe. we're seeing judges cracking down on both roger stone and paul manafort. both close associates of the president. as you watch this news play out, do you think this spells any trouble for the president himself or is it unrelated? >> i think the whole thing spells trouble for the president. i mean, we're in a situation where if you just look at what
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we know thus far, there's been a culture of corruption. there's been illegal activities and there's been a culture of dishonesty through the whole thing but through all the indictments, all of the prosecutions, all of the convictions thus far of people very close to the president so now the president faces two things. he faces a mueller report. in the aftermath of what we already know about his close associates he faces a mueller report that will come up we think this year, and he faces the southern district of new york which is investigating various parts of his empire, various parts of his foundation, his businesses and all that, so i think the president and other people around the president should continue to be very concerned, but let me reiterate. we've already established there's been this culture around the president of people that were willing to break the law and lie about it. that's already been established. people very close to the president. >> matthew dowd, we appreciate you chiming in from texas this morning. have a great rest of your weekend. >> you too. thank you. >> all right, matt, thanks. we do want to get now to the
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breaking news overnight from the vatican. >> pope francis defrocking former cardinal theodore mccarrick who once served as the archbishop of washington. abc's julia macfarlane joins us from our london bureau. she has the latest. julia. >> reporter: good morning, eva. this is a historic move by the church. a statement from the vatican today says pope francis is expelling the former cardinal theodore mccarrick, the former archbishop of washington, d.c. stripping him of all priestly identity and privileges. now, it's not the first time the church has done this, but it does appear to be the first time a church leader has faced this punishment. this follows an investigation by the church which finds mccarrick guilty of sexually abusing minors and adults many decades ago. mccarrick won't face any criminal charges because the alleged crimes were committed so long ago that the statute of limitations has expired. the revelations also that there were financial settlements in at least two cases involving mccarrick has led to accusations
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of a cover-up by the church. in a statement last year mccarrick said he had no recollection of the allegations and maintains his innocence. eva. >> all right, thanks, julia. a legal victory for colin kaepernick. the former 49ers quarterback and panthers safety eric reid settling their lawsuit with the nfl. the players had accused the league and its 32 teams of keeping them from playing for kneeling during the national anthem. kaepernick has not played since 2016. terms of that settlement remain confidential. >> let's talk weather now. slick roads and near whiteout conditions being blamed for a chain reaction pileup in the midwest. rob is on the story and the nasty weather hitting parts of this country this morning. rob, good morning to you. >> you know, dan, it doesn't take much. anywhere from 2 to 5 inches of snow fell in kansas city and points eastward across missouri leading to horrific scenes like this across major highways. interstate 70 as we'll see in this video, one car after another slamming right into each other. overnight this shocking video in missouri. the snow and ice causing a massive pileup on interstate 70.
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>> there's nothing we can do. no. >> reporter: huge tractor trailers unable to stop. >> oh, my lord. >> reporter: then this car >> we got to get out. we got to get out. come on. we got to get out. >> reporter: drivers sitting helplessly in their cars as more vehicles pile up. >> there's nothing you can do. it's best for you to stay in the truck, man. >> reporter: other 18-wheeler sliding sideways to a stop. drivers finally getting out into the chaos scrambling to help those in need. >> hey, can this truck back up? >> yeah, yeah, please. >> can that truck back up? >> reporter: in all, 47 vehicles involved and one fatality. and it can happen so quickly. first responders eventually getting on the scene there. over 500 reports of wrecks across the state of missouri alone. all right. mning b mostly rain
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through charlotte. we have another system that will be as it comes out of the rocky mountains and winter storm warnings posted for parts of the northern plains and winter weather advisories so the snow by tonight will be in sioux falls geting into omaha and sliding through minneapolis, chicago, a little sliver of snow by tomorrow morning and then expands east by tomorrow night in through detroit, buffalo, getting into albany, new york city monday morning, into boston by monday afternoon. a little bit of accumulation with this so it will mess with the monday morning commute for sure but shouldn't be a major accumulation but anywhere again between 2 to 4 inches of snow and what we saw with that interstate crash, it doesn't take much. good saturday morning. i'm lisa argen. this is a 1 on our storm impact scale. get set for more scattered downpours today. 10:00 todaer evions. fod tou withhe high tidminoring on coass and roadways. the accuweather seven-day forecast looking at more
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scattered showers overnight tonight. this ends by midday tomorrow. then we're dry and a nice sunny presidents' day. it is indeed sweater weather for some areas of country. if you didn't watch last weekend whit and i shared a sweater together and won't do that any time soon. >> it's good to see my sweater half this morning. >> oh, my. >> it was a little awkward this morning after the whole thing. >> bad humor. bad humor. >> you know what -- >> good to see you, rob. >> -- let's go from a really good joke that you just told to a really good story. good morning, guys. some college students were ecstatic, surprised with having their tuition debt paid off thanks to a church. they're shocked when they found out all caught on camera. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: these college seniors just found out they'll graduate without a cent of debts of dollars worth. >> your account has been paid in fullman. you're cleared to graduate. on behalf of alfred street
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baptist church, go do amazing things in the world and know we took care of your account for you. >> oh! >> reporter: the pastor and congregation of alfred street baptist church in alexandria, virginia, paid off $150,000 in debt to students they'd never met. the church called for a 21-day fast in january from food, social media and shopping using their cash instead as an offering. >> those 34 students ranged anywhere from $2,000 to $10,000 and we paid their debt off in full. >> i couldn't believe it. i'm the first kid in the family to go through the american public school system and the university system, so i'll be the first to graduate with acol >> reporter: reverend wesley t' joyso lphese students. >> my mom died my freshman year so i've been doing it by myself for awhile, so i'm just really grateful. thanks. >> oh, my goodness. what's also amazing is the impact this made on the
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congregation. in fact, none of them knew where that money that they gave was going but when they watched the video like we just did they were overwhelmed. many of them were in tears. >> so 21 days no food? >> well, no, some people decided not to have food. some people fasted social media. i think they gave people the option as to what they wanted to fast, but the goal was to set themselves aside and to pray and to give that money to a great cause. >> whatever they fasted on, it's a beautiful thing they did. >> what a story, yeah. >> appreciate it. >> adrienne, thanks for bringing that to us, as well. coming up on "good morning america," we have new details about a possible motive in the case of a missing mom from colorado. did a custody battle figure into her disappearance? troubled trip. jennifer aniston, courteney cox and other big names reportedly on board a private jet with problem. the rocky start to a birthday bash. and why getting a good night sleep may be crucial for your heart health. we're probably not the right people to talk about that this morning. >> not at all. >> no.
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ed gets copays as lowlily go to as zero dollars on medicare part d prescriptions. ed gets labels clear as day. and, lily.... lily gets anything she wants. ed knows he could just have us deliver his prescriptions. but what's the fun in that? switch to cvs pharmacy. good morning, everyone. i'm chris nguyen. some scary moments during last night's performance of "hamilton" at orpheum theatre. a medical emergency caused panic and forced an evacuation during the final act. police say a woman may have suffered a heart attack. she is reportedly in critical condition. three other people were hurt after the audience started running out of the theater when witnesses say someone yelled gun. police say there was no gun. turning to weather now and
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the bay area forecast with our meteorologist lisa argen. >> hey, chris, we are in a similar weather pattern as yesterday. taking you closer into san francisco where we have rain from bayshore to brisbane, south city, further down the peninsula, redwood city, menlo park and east palo alto, some showers. 680 is wet so have the rain gear with you. it's going to be chilly and a bigger break for your sunday afternoon. >> thanks so much it's like yoga...
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and welcome back to "gma." right now the latest on the deadly workplace shooting at a suburban chicago warehouse. five people dead. five police officers injured after 45-year-old gary martin opened fire in an assembly plant in aurora. martin killed in a shootout with police. martin worked at the warehouse for 15 years. authorities say martin started shooting when he found out he was being fired. >> another mass shooting in america, a story we'll continue to cover all day long here on abc news. we'll start this half your with the new developments in the case of a missing mother from colorado. >> a lawsuit filed by kelsey berreth's parents pointing the blame at their daughter's fiance and now bringing up a possible custody battle. this morning, new details into a possible motive in the case of missing colorado mom kelsey berreth. newly filled court documents in the wrongful death lawsuit brought by berreth's parents alleging patrick frazee murdered
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his fiancee over their 1-year-old daughter kaylee. the lawsuit claiming frazee killed berreth because he wanted full custody of kaylee and/or kelsey to leave kaylee with him and kelsey would not agree. the complaint alleges frazee told berreth's mother they broke up on thanksgiving day and kelsey agreed to share with frazee 50/50 custody of their daughter. berreth last seen in public here at this safeway supermarket on thanksgiving day in woodland park. her cell phone turning up three days later 700 miles away in idaho. >> you see him. he's in cuffs. >> reporter: investigators arresting frazee december 21st charging him with first degree murder in berreth's death even though her body hasn't been found. the complaint alleging frazee had an opportunity to kill kelsey or have kelsey killed and that he had her keys and because he had her gun, she was vulnerable to an attack. earlier this month idaho nurse krystal lee kenny pleaded guilty to helping frazee allegedly
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dispose of berreth's cell phone. >> i learned that patrick frazee had committed a homicide. i moved the victim's cell phone with the intent to impair the phone's availability in the investigation. >> patrick frazee is scheduled to be back in court this coming week for a preliminary hearing. a lot of questions still in this case. they don't know exactly what happened. >> and they still haven't found her body yet, right? >> exactly. we are turning now to the scary moment for "friends" actress jennifer aniston. her co-star, courteney cox, and others reportedly aboard a private plane. it was forced to make an emergency landing. abc's marci gonzalez joins us from our l.a. bureau with more. marci, good morning. >> reporter: hi, guys. good morning. there are reports this was a surprise trip. the star's friends whisking her off for a girls weekend in mexico that didn't quite go as planned. scary start jennifer aniston's birthday vacation. multiple outlets reporting that her pr
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the gulf stream g-4 taking off from l.a.x. around 11:00 friday morning when you hear a pilot radio in about debris on the runway. >> did you see what it was? >> it looked like it was part of a wheel. >> reporter: it's unclear how that wheel detached, but the aircraft continues on to cabo san lucas making it all the way into mexican airspace before turning around going back to california. the private jet circling repeatedly above ontario airport burning off fuel then doing a flyby. >> it appears on your right side the left wheel is missing. you only have one wheel left. >> reporter: that plane finally landing safely three hours after takeoff. >> there was probably a loud bang or perhaps there was a clunking as they ran down the runway. it was disconcerting no doubt to have to fly around and think, is this going to be a safe landing? >> reporter: aniston and the 11 other people on board reportedly including former "friends" co-star courteney cox hidden by umbrellas seen boarding another plane picking up the celebration of aniston's
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50th birthday that started with a star-studded bash last weekend. actress kate hudson posting these photo booth pictures with jen and gwyneth paltrow on instagram. other guests at that party included barbra streisand and former husband brad pitt. if that wasn't enough to talk about on this vacation, now they have this. guys. >> indeed, marci, thank you very much. >> that's everybody. >> that is everybody. >> if you have barbra streisand at your hangout -- >> just call it a win. hope the plane functions better on the way home. let's check the weather from another 50-year-old guy, rob marciano. >> ooh. you know what, just for that, i -- >> did you have a birthday? >> no, i turned 50 a couple months ago. >> just for that i am not taking you on a trip. way too dangerous. >> if you get a g-6 -- >> all right, playa. >> that is game recognizing game. >> rob and dan. >> i feel the tension. >> yes. >> or we could take you on this
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boat. >> he's not letting me in his sweater. >> no. >> this sweater is taken, dan. >> let's put the sweater behind us, shall we? californians want to put this storm behind them. this is new video of this boat that was washed up on the shores off san diego near coronado near the naval air station there from the storms that came through. the really bad one that came through earlier this week across california. that was a warm one with a tropical connection. this latest one is dropping from the north. much, much colder. more showery. not quite as much rain but a lot of snow. we've got avalanche danger as well and snow levels down across l.a. here will get down to 2,000 feet before it's all done and s ich has gotten dumped another couple feet of snow expected up there in tahoe. hi there, i'm lisa argen. we're looking at a high surf advisory throughout the day today. check out the wave heights from sonoma to the central coast. dangerous out there and we are
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looking at temperatures cool with scattered s s s s s s s s s >> our executive producer s s s telling me we're a littl >> our executive producer telling me we're a little heavy now. i wonder why. this weathercast sponsored by hertz car rental. >> what i was trying to say is you're the best-looking 50-year-old dude i know. >> stop it. if you say 50 one more time, i'm going to come over there and punch you in the nose. >> twisting the dagger. >> i think he's for real, dan. >> he's like don't touch that subject. >> don't tell me not to say something. then i can't resist. >> it's only getting worse, people. it's "good morning america." coming right up on "good morning america" -- >> hey, you know what my favorite number is? >> what? >> 50. >> oh, my goodness. >> for the -- >> i'm going to cry now. >> because we're trapped in the middle here. >> move along with the show. we're heavy. do you not listen to our producer? >> out of time. coming up on "gma," eating and drinking with the stars. a positive story. the decadent spread being prepared for oscar night. and a big update on the
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hollywood's biggest night and the academy is changing course on a controversial decision. the four oscar categories that had been moved to commercial breaks will now be presented without edit during the regular televised ceremony. meanwhile, the preparations for the big oscar parties are in full swing. celebrity chef wolfgang puck fine-tuning his menu for the stars and abc's kayna whitworth got a sneak peek. >> reporter: immediately after the academy awards end -- >> the oscar goes to -- >> the oscar goes to -- >> reporter: -- 1500 of hollywood's elite head right for the governors ball. whoo.t thf th sis wolfgang puck in his 25th year. what is that? >> liquid nitrogen. >> reporter: serving up more than 400 pounds of miyazaki wagyu beef. we get to be the first to taste test it. se ofhes make s in your mouth. have become such favorites that we have to bring it back like our chicken pot pie.
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like our macaroni and cheese and this year we have the new thing is the ham which they aged for us for five years. >> reporter: you can wash it down with one of the 8500 glasses of piper-heidsieck champagne. so no one could ever buy this bottle of champagne with this label on it? >> unfortunately, those bottles are not for sale. >> reporter: or some 2400 bottles of francis ford coppola wine. some of the grapes from his very own home in napa valley and a label that's a story of its own. >> it's like a movie. >> and this is an idea from francis that took five years to get on a bottle. rorte eni 22 pound used to create the fan favorite chocolate oscar statue. 6500 made this year alone. and the literal cherry on top, a new dessert this year. oh, my gosh, it looks like a cherry inside with a pit and everything. that is so beautiful.
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>> thank you. >> wow. how many of these did you make? >> we do 400. we are going to make 400 of each. >> for "good morning america," kayna whitworth, abc news, los angeles. >> i just want to eat everything. >> yeah. >> i want that assignment. >> i've never had that one, and i remember every year when they do the food, i'm like, god, when do i get that golden ticket? >> remember, this wine is not for you. it's not for sale. coming up on "good morning america," doctors discovering why getting enough sleep can protect you against heart disease. ahead in our "weekend download." moving? that's harder now because of psoriatic arthritis. but you're still moved by moments like this. don't let psoriatic arthritis take them away. taltz reduces joint pain and stiffness and helps stop the progression of joint damage. for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, 90% saw significant improvement. taltz even gives you a chance at completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz.
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for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, 90% saw significant improvement. taltz even gives you a chance at completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz. before starting, you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection, symptoms, or received a vaccine or plan to. inflammatory bowel disease can happen with taltz, including worsening of symptoms. serious allergic reactions can occur. for all the things that move you. ask your doctor about taltz. welcome back to "gma" and in today's "weekend download," it's something we dream of, getting enough sleep but a new study reveals why quality rest is so
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important, it can even protect against heart disease. joining us with what we're learning about this is our chief health correspondent dr. jen ashton. always a pleasure, as usual. >> good morning, whit. >> and the question is that why the sleep is so important. >> exactly, it's really about the mechanism and this was a new study just came out in the journal "nature" and what they found is that mice that were sleep deprived developed hardening of their arteries faster, thicker, larger than mice that were not sleep deprived, so it's really that connection between brain hormones, the bone marrow, measures of inflammation and this is really telling us why not getting enough sleep is so bad for our health. >> exactly, and so many adults and kids suffering from this issue. beyond heart disease what are some of the other key risks we need to keep in mind? >> you know, the list is so long, whit. it increases the risk of high blood pressure, of stroke, of obesity, of anxiety and depression, and i want to be clear, sleep has a pr problem. we think of it as a luxury. it is a medical necessity.
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adults need about 8 hours a night. teenagers need over 9 and you can't make up for that on the weekends so you really need to commit to getting that every single day. >> and it seems like people are looking for simple solutions, pills, like one step of the problem. what are key things to keep in mind? to fix this problem? >> it has to start with the behavioral stuff. so you have to set a sleep schedule every single day, and you need to stick to it. one really important thing, power down off all those electronics about an hour before sleep so tv, devices, anything with a screen and then the environment is really important. your bedroom should be dark, it should be cool, and it should be quiet. >> all right. dr. ashton, always a pleasure. thank you so much. yo, adrienne, over to you. >> thank you, whit. coming up on "good morning america," charlize theron running for president at least in the movies. that's in "pop news." that's in "pop news." far from the movie sets, i found my own light. this light reveals the youth in us.
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sponsored by state farm neighborhood of good. visit neighborhoodofgood.com to volunteer in your community. >> okay. bring out the dogs. >> i don't know what's happening. >> i don't know what's happening. >> i don't know. >> it's adrienne. she will rock you. >> going to go in central park -- >> right. and that's how we're starting "pop news" today. guys, good morning. happy saturday. we're starting with word from director j.j. abrams giving us a progress report on "star wars: episode ix." abrams tweeting out, it feels impossible but today wrapped photography on episode ix. there is no adequate way to thank this truly magical crew and cast. i'm forever indebted to you all. the tweet included stars daisy ridley, john boyega and oscar isaac in an embrace. and since the moment they watched "the last jedi" fans have been speculating what to expect from the latest installment anxiously awaiting a trailer not to mention an official name. the film hits theaters december 20th. so, of course, all the fans will be getting ready. >> i'm very excited. >> yes.
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more excitement now off the charts for the upcoming "frozen" sequel. yes, the teaser trailer for "frozen 2" was viewed almost 116.5 million times in the first 24 hours after its release. the biggest number ever for an animated trailer. it shows elsa attempting to conquer some ferocious waves freezing over the ocean. >> yes. >> what. >> there's also a scene where elsa reunites with her sister anna, kristoff and olar as they head into the forest to learn an ancient mystery about their kingdom. azi.my da >> oh, my gosh. >> vaporize. >> if i start sitting "let it go" it's over so we won't sing this morning but obviously we're all geeked out. another upcoming movie getting buzz we're getting our first look at "long shot" starring charlize theron who makes a bid for the oval office and become the nation's first female president. >> i would like to endorse you to be the next president of the united states. >> oh, my god.
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>> you've been a great secretary. >> of state. >> which state again? >> all of them. >> helping her in her efforts is a struggling journalist played by seth rogen. it's a comedic love story that's been called a reverse "pretty woman." that makes it even more interesting. it opens in theaters in may. use your imagination. >> if i was running for president, i would definitely pick seth rogen as my -- >> yeah. >> as your adviser? >> an endorsement from saul from "breaking bad". >> that's right. working the "pineapple express -- >> i also love that he's the one they used for -- >> there's that. he's a funny man. let's do one more story. the talent show runs in the curry family, of course, sonya curry, mother to nba star steph curry at an event nailed an underhanded half-court shot. you see it. you see it. underhanded half-court shot.
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of course, she is married to dell curry. i'm thinking it's rubb >> plus, she's amazingly stunning. that's your "pop news," everybody. >> i feel like she's done that before. >> thanks, adrienne. good morning, everyone. i'm chris nguyen. the city of oakland is preparing for a teacher as soon as next week. yesterday the city said it would provide 15 recreation centers and all public libraries as safe spaces for families who need child care in the event of a l schaaf said the city is prepared for the oakland unified school district teachers strike to st we a months of negotiations between the district and teachers have gone nowhere. we should point out there has
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not been any decision on a strike just yet, but a teachers union says it will make what it says is a major announcement sometime today. download the abc 7 news app and enable breaking news alerts. we'll send a push alert to your phone as soon as the announcement is made. happening today, one of the quickest weapons in the navy's high-tech arsenal will be on display in san francisco. the uss tulsa is docked along the embarcadero. the futuristic-looking ship is designed to move quickly in shallower coastal waters, countering threats from mines, submarines and small swarming attack boats. its massive hull can transport everything from helicopters to mission-specific modules. the tulsa will be commissioned in aery p 3 this area forecast meteorologist lisa argen. >> hey, chris, good morning to you. some scattered showers, some sunshine and breezy winds on tap for your saturday as we look at live doppler 7o just north of san jose, santa
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clara, east california avenue, it's been wet all morning long. showers on the peninsula near stanford. as we go up to the north, east bay it's been scattered from berkeley to oakland, 880. you can see lucas valley road back towards wood acre. sunny skies, breezy winds, the golden gate bridge, but it's not going to be that way all day. mid and upper 40s right now. a cool start to your morning. from our roof camera, you can see the clouds there with upper 30s from santa rosa, a little fog there. we are looking at more scattered downpours today, possibility of a thunderstorm. snow levels 2,500 to 3,000 feet. chris. >> lisa, thank you. up next, mass chaosrptheatr. audience members panicked racing for the door. what authorities say happened during the final
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it's saturday, february 16th. good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm chris nguyen. let's start with a first look at the forecast. here's meteorologist lisa argen tracking live doppler 7 for us. hi, lisa. >> hey, chris, good morning to you. hi, everyone. this is a 1 on our storm impact scale. we are looking at scattered showers throughout the day. a lot like yesterday, maybe a little less widespread and looking at the possibility of some hail, maybe some rainbows, and the snow levels coming

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