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tv   Good Morning America  ABC  February 20, 2024 7:00am-9:00am PST

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looking at is from a previous incident. a chevron calls this one a level one event, which means there is no public health risk. number seven, congratulations to this girl from washington. >> she just set a world record for most sweaters worn at once with 45. in order to get the record, she had to put on each one individually, and they had to go down to her waist. the sweaters were then donated to charity. i feel like that's how i was dressed yesterday, because when it was chilly and then you got to get on a plane with that so you don't have to pay for the luggage. >> that's right. totally. gloria totally. okay. >> good morning america. the major merger that could impact what's in your wallet. capital one buying discover. how the $35 billion deal could
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bring benefits at a time when credit card debt is surging. this morning, what it means for other industry heavyweights like mastercard and visa. and the most important thing you can do when it comes to your bill right now. first of its kind decision. the historic ivf ruling that could put families' access to fertility treatments in the post roe era at risk. donald trump prepares for legal troubles, what the russian opposition leader faced while standing up to putin's authoritarian regime as nikki haley attacks trump for not condemning putin with just four days until the south carolina primary. judgment day for ruby franke. >> it is my deepest regret. i'm sorry for my family and children. >> guilty. >> set to be sentenced along with her business partner after they pleaded guilty to child abuse charges. how long could they spend behind bars? scam. >> it sounds even crazy to describe it. >> the financial advice columnist who said she fell for
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an intricate hoax. >> they made it very clear that my family was potentially in great danger. >> how she turned over $50,000 in cash. blurred lines. the major advance in ai making it hard to tell what's real and what's computer generated. how you can spot flaws in some of these videos. a leg up. that's right. the new exercise study showing how women get more benefits with less effort. ♪ life in the fast lane ♪ and life moves pretty fast. meet the new daytona 500 winner. how he got the need for speed as we race into tuesday. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> good morning america. daytona 500. has it all. speed, wrecks. [ laughter ]
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first time winner. >> trifecta, if you will. the race delayed a day because of weather. i was able to get back from assignment last night in l.a. ahead of the powerful storm that we're tracking there. california getting slammed yet again. much of the golden state under flood alerts this morning. >> it's been raining hard for awhile. we're going to begin with capital one buying discover. chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis starts us off with how the $35 billion merger could affect your finance. good morning, rebecca. >> good morning, george. there is a good chance if you're watching right now you have a capital one or a discover credit card in your wallet. these are two of the largest credit card companies in the country. now they're joining forces in one of the biggest deals of the year, giving capital one, which serves more than 100 million customers, access to discover's 305 million card holders. this morning a massive shake-up in the credit card industry. capital one is buying discover in a deal valued at $35 billion. >> capital one's acquiring
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discover which is more than just a credit card issuer. they have a card network over which the transactions are run. they also have accumulated a pretty significant deposit base, bringing in deposits from consumers and making loans other than just credit cards. >> reporter: joining forces will give capital one access to discover's payment network, collecting fees to better compete against industry heavyweights visa and mastercard which could benefit consumers in the long run. it comes as credit card debt in the u.s. hits a record high, more than $1.1 trillion. the average balance now tops $6,000. and with interest rates rising, delinquencies are also up among all age groups. 49% of credit card holders now carry debt from month to month. >> the increase in credit card debt at a time when credit card rates are going to 20% at record highs themselves, that really illustrates the financial strain
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that millions of house holds are feeling just trying to make ends meet. savings balances were run down, we've seen credit card balances run up. more people are carrying bala immediate changes here. you still have to pay your bill, same as before. the deals still need to be approved by regulators, which could take a year. after that, there might be some good news for consumers. analysts believe combined company will offer better rewards programs. ard most overlap in their customers so if you do have one of these cards in your wallet today, a year from now don't be surprised if you get a letter in the mail describing new terms, robin. by the way, they have to tell you 45 days ahead before they make a change. so you do have time to react to that. >> but you said, pay your bill. okay. thanks. >> pay it on time. >> we're gonna turn to the
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powerful storm in california, bringing potentially life threatening flooding and mudslides. matt gutman is in los angeles with the latest. good morning to you, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. the brunt of the storm so far hitting the santa barbara area, with up to 10 inches of rain in the mountains up there. and a body was found in the debris in santa barbara overnight. warnings are now shifting to the los angeles area and the vast number of residents are being warned about mudslides and flash floods. this morning much of california under flood alerts as another atmospheric river pummels the state. in santa barbara, authorities reporting a fatality after a woman's body was reportedly found in mission creek monday. officials urging residents to exercise caution. >> we ask you all in santa barbara, please stay away from the creeks. they are absolutely dangerous. >> reporter: the city's airport closing after flooding caused operations to halt. and across the golden state, roads disappearing under rising floodwaters.
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>> we need to get to our home. >> reporter: near los angeles, heavy rains eroding the ground beneath this house. its walls cracking and windows shattering right in front of the home. >> you have water pipes that break. and then they add more to the misery. and then it becomes this vicious cycle. >> reporter: residents afraid of how their homes might be affected. >> the houses around ucla, going to the downhill part, you can see mud slides. luckily, our house, you know, is fine. >> reporter: and in santa rosa, this resident recalling the moment a tree crashed into his apartment. >> all of a sudden it felt like an earthquake in my house. from above i saw the tree had gone entirely through the wall in my house. >> reporter: that branch impaling his roof and wall. luckily he was able to walk away uninjured. >> you can see the entire thing. stretches the whole way. >> reporter: now, the story with these atmospheric rivers is that they saturate the soil. you can see with these mud
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slides what they can do, crushing these cars. the previous round of storms brought almost a year's worth of moisture turning the soil into a kind of soup. it can gouge out the underpinnings of a building like that. emergency management officials are urging people because of this storm to stay home this time. michael? >> definitely dangerous out there, matt. thank you very much. we're going to turn to a historic ruling from the alabama supreme court that could impact the future of in vitro fertilization in that state. elizabeth schulze has details. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, michael. this is an unprecedented ruling that medical experts and abortion rights advocates could have far reaching consequences on families seeking access to fertility treatments like ivf. this morning a first of its kind decision by the alabama supreme court that could put families access to fertility treatments in the post roe era at risk.
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the court determining frozen embryos qualify as people under its state law, ruling unborn children are children without exception based on developmental stage. the chief justice in a concurring opinion quoting the bible citing the sanctity of unborn life. >> we have kind of what is just a brand new landscape for the laws. >> reporter: the case in question involves a patient who managed to access the freezer storing frozen embryos at an alabama fertility clinic. the patients picked up multiple embryos and mistakenly dropped and destroyed them. the state high court says that patient can now be held liable in a wrongful death lawsuit. >> at this point there is no decision on when a physician or a clinic can conclude storing embryos. they are potentially liable for the wrongful death of an embryo after the parents have passed. >> we're concerned that this
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ruling has consequences for what we feel is safe to freeze and safe to discard. >> reporter: in 2021, more than 238,000 families in the u.s. relied on in vitro fertilization, or ivf, to have a baby. multiple embryos are often frozen to increase the likelihood that one will successfully implant. doctors in alabama warn the ruling could block women from accessing ivf, make the process more expensive or force some clinics to close altogether because of legal risks. >> this ruling is so incomplete and it leaves those of us who are sitting face to face with patients just with the inability to comment on what is safe and what is legal for them right now. >> reporter: this is part of a broader push by some states to put new restrictions on women's reproductive rights. alabama is one of 13 states that now has a total ban on abortion in the wake of the supreme court's decision to overturn roe v. wade. the court is expected to issue
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its decision on whether to put restrictions on the widely used abortion pill nationwide in the coming months, just ahead of the presidential election. george? >> okay, elizabeth, thanks. now overseas to the fallout from the death of alexie navalny. his family is accusing putin's regime of a cover-up as authorities refuse to release his body. martha raddatz is in ukraine where russian forces with advancing. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. ukrainian forces telling me this morning they are outgunned and outmanned by the russians but they will keep fighting, this even as vladamir putin has lost his fiercest critic. this morning the russian government standing firm, refusing, refusing to turn over alexei navalny's body to his family. navalny's mother posting a video appealing to putin to return his body to the family. she has been unable to see it. navalny's widow claiming russian authorities are trying to disguise the real cause of death.
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i'm saying they are cowardly and meanly hiding his body. yulia accusing putin of killing her husband. these new images from an anti-putin news outlet reportedly showing what may be the convoy transferring navalny's remains from prison, although the video could not be independently verified. putin's fiercest critic had been facing a decades long prison sentence for extremism and other charges, which his supporters say were fabricated. his death drawing global condemnation. president biden directly blaming putin and weighing a response. this as ukrainian forces withdraw from one city with russia claiming its biggest battlefield gain in months. russian state media showing troops within the destroyed city's limits. one ukrainian commander saying they did not have enough man
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power or shells to hold off the russian assault. we went inside a hospital which has been treating scores of ukrainian casualties from the months long battle. american neurosurgeon dr. romonda previously served as a doctor for the u.s. army in iraq and afghanistan, but now he volunteers here in ukraine for the second time. >> the most severe penetrating brain injuries, neck injuries, trauma injuries. there are victims of artillery. >> reporter: with crucial u.s. aid halted in congress, biden slamming house republicans, but saying he is willing to meet with speaker johnson. >> the way they are walking away from this, the way they're walking away from nato, the way they're walking away from meeting our obligations. >> reporter: and soldiers telling me this morning this aid is imperative or even more lives will be lost. robin? >> all right, martha.
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we appreciate you being there in ukraine for us. now we have the latest on the race for the white house. nikki haley going on the attack against former president trump, especially over his stance on russia. with the south carolina republican primary just four days away. rachel scott tracking it all there in charleston. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: robin, good morning to you. for days, donald trump faced criticism for failing to address the death of alexei navalny. now he has, but made no mention of putin. this morning donald trump under fire for comparing his only legal troubles to threats russian opposition leader navalny faced. while standing up to putin's authoritarian regime. trump braving his silence days after navalny's death saying the sudden death has made me more and more aware of what's happening in our country, pointing to grossly unfair courtroom decisions. the former president making no mention of putin. >> i don't know why he keeps getting weak in the knees when it comes to russia.
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>> reporter: trump is facing charges for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election and has warned his political opponents could be prosecuted if he's re-elected. there are no free and fair elections in russia. navalny pushed for democracy and is among the growing list of political opponents that have been jailed, poisoned or killed. trump's rival nikki haley writing, donald trump could have condemned putin for being a murderous thug. trump could have praised navalny's courage. adding instead he's denouncing america and comparing our country to russia. the former south carolina governor hitting the campaign trail in her home state with just four days until the primary. >> it's a great day in south carolina! >> reporter: and she's still going after trump for encouraging an attack on american nato allies if they don't spend enough on defense. >> no, i would not protect you. in fact, i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. >> the idea that trump would associate himself with putin like that over our allies who stood with us after 9/11.
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what he just did is put all of our allies in danger and every military person who's serving there in danger. >> reporter: haley's still trailing trump by more than 30 points here in south carolina. she's expected to give an address later today on the state of the race. she's made it clear, she is not dropping out, michael. >> rachel, thank you very much for that. we're gonna turn to an arrest in the shooting death at the university of colorado colorado springs. police say a student is in custody charged with two counts of murder. mola lenghi has the story. >> reporter: this morning 25-year-old nicholas jordan preparing to head to court, accused of murdering two people at the university of colorado colorado springs campus. jordan allegedly opening fire in a campus dorm room early friday, killing 24-year-old samuel knock. >> alpine village for gun shot victims. >> reporter: police tracking down jordan monday after a three-day manhunt.
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>> an arrest has been made. that's about all we can tell you. we feel confident in our investigation. >> reporter: montgomery, a single mother, was not a student. knock, a senior music student, seen here performing at his junior recital last year. can you imagine anyone would want to hurt him? >> no. that's the hardest part. he was such a nice and genuine guy. >> reporter: sam's mother posting on facebook the day the shooter was active on campus, worried she had not heard from her son writing, this hits way too close to home. the campus gathering for a healing walk monday honoring the victims. suspect nicholas jordan is scheduled to appear in court this afternoon. he's being held on a million dollar bond, guys. >> okay, mola. thank you very much. remarkable story right now. an 8-year-old shattered a world record in chess. he just became the youngest person ever -- look at him right there. he's only 8 years old. he beat a 37-year-old at a tournament in europe. his parents don't even play the game. he learned online.
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8 years old. >> are you good at chess? >> not like that. [ laughter ] >> he's not going to be challenging you anytime soon. the new ai tech that turns text into videos. how to tell what you're seeing is real. >> also ahead former parenting influencer ruby franke set to be sentenced for child abuse. how much time she could spend behind bars. the financial advice columnist who got scammed for $50,000. it started with a phone call. but first let's go to somara who is in for ginger. good morning. >> good morning. we need to talk about what's responsible for this wicked weather out west. we have this atmospheric river that's been pumping in moisture. strong storms leading to alerts from high wind alerts along the coast to winter weather advisories into the rockies. the biggest threat today, the most imminent threat we have, is in southern california. that now includes los angeles, anaheim, riverside. we could see mudslides, flash flooding with heavy rain possible from redding down to san diego.
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we're likely to see this storm system stick around through at least 11:00 a.m. tomorrow. that's a look at the forecast across the country. let's see what's going on in your neighborhood. to. i'm abc seven news meteorologist drew tuma with your accuweather forecast, a level two moderate storm today for showers and scattered downpours. even the threat of a thunderstorm. and
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>> stay right there on this tuesday morning. we'll be right back. got the whole gang together. (avo) kate made progress with her mental health... ...but her medication caused unintentional movements in her face, hands, and feet called tardive dyskinesia, or td. so her doctor prescribed austedo xr— a once-daily td treatment for adults. ♪ as you go with austedo ♪ austedo xr significantly reduced kate's td movements. some people saw a response as early as 2 weeks. with austedo xr, kate can stay on her mental health meds— (kate) oh, hi buddy! (avo) austedo xr can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, or have suicidal thoughts. don't take if you have liver problems, are taking reserpine, tetrabenazine, or valbenazine. austedo xr may cause irregular or fast heartbeat,
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specialist about dupixent. in 10 years, lisa schneider will have an amazing second act. thanks to career reskilling courses from aarp. to help make sure her income lives as long as she does. the younger you are, the more you need aarp. ♪ crunchy. ohh ♪ ♪ tasty ♪ ♪ ohh ♪ ♪ sweet or savory ♪ ♪ always satisfying ♪ ♪ gimme blue diamond ♪ ♪ crunchy ♪ ♪ tasty ♪ ♪ sweet or savory ♪ ♪ always satisfying ♪ ♪ gimme blue diamond! ♪ ♪ crunchy ♪ ♪ tasty ♪ ♪ sweet or savory ♪ ♪ always satisfying ♪ ♪ gimme-- ♪ blue diamond almonds. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. weather is the big story locally, so let's get a check right now of the road conditions with gloria. good morning gloria. >> good morning. you're right about that amanda. expect slick roads today and also some showers while you're driving this morning. that could, of course, impact your morning commute. you can see right here
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live on our san mateo-hayward bridge camera. a lot of traffic this morning from the toll plaza to foster city. it will take you 15 minutes. there are also wind advisories for this bridge and many of our local bridges. and then when it comes to mass transit, we have a ten minute delay right now. so expect delays on the san francisco line in all direction because of earlier police activity. so we'll keep you updated on that throughout the morning amanda. >> all right. thanks. so much, gloria. meteorologist drewuma has a quick look at the bay millions of hard working families.
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they're working harder than ever and they still can't make enough to get by to afford food and medicine to even keep a roof over their heads. we need to build more housing that's truly affordable. we need to address this terrible epidemic of homelessness. we need to invest in good paying jobs, union jobs and investments in our future. this, this is why i'm running for the us senate. i'm adam schiff and i approve this message. come unwind and just be with masterpieces served by the glass and an artistic soul is at its heart. carmel by the sea is truly a storybook kind of place. book hotel specials now at carmel, california.com. i'm
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catherine lybarger won higher wages for nursing assistants and janitors, overtime pay for farm workers. >> catherine's winning equal pay for more women in now catherine is fighting for opportunities for working families to buy their first home. catherine is endorsed by nurses, teachers, equality california and california environmental voters live is giving you more of what you love. >> live doppler seven this morning tracking downpours out there, mainly in the north bay and along the coast. i do want to zoom in a little bit closer. muir beach right now getting inundated with heavy rain. we just have a heavier line of showers working its way up into the city over the next 30 minutes. we had some heavy rain near el granada with that system , and we're tracking downpours throughout the day. today. a flood watch is in effect across
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the entire region. underneath any one of these downpours, everyone is fair game to see localized flooding in the form of street flooding and also some issues on our smaller streams and creeks. it's a level two today, a moderate storm for those downpours. there is the chance of a thunderstorm. no a threat for tornadoes today, but we may see some lightning and flooding is our biggest concern. so it's a stormy day today, upper 50s to lower 60s for a daytime high. amanda. all right. thanks drew. >> and if you're streaming on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven continues now for everyone else, it is gma. >> you want to see who we are as americans. i'm peter dickson and in kenya we built a hospital that provides maternal care as a marine, we fought against the taliban and their crimes against women. >> and the state department. we took on gender based violence in the congo. >> now extremists are banning abortion and contraception right here at home. so i'm running for congress to help stop them. for your family and mine. i approve
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>> he's on a roll. following a lot of headlines including two of the largest credit card companies in the country joining forces in one of the biggest deals of the year giving capital one access to discover's 300 million card holders. also right now another russian dual citizen has been obtained by russia. this time, a 33-year-old woman has been charged with treason. it comes as evan gershovich who was arrested in march 2023 appears again in a moscow court. the judge ruled against an appeal, extended it for another month. it was a wild finish at the daytona 500. william byron winning the 66th annual race. a crash broke out just as he was taking the white flag for the final lap. it wasn't the first pileup of the day. it was a massive crash that happened earlier in the race that involved 18 cars including some of the favorites. this was byron's first daytona win. he is a self-taught driver, you guys. he used a video game, a racing simulator, to hone his skills.
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tell your kids to put that video remote control down. wrong, parents. let them use it. yeah, right. never know. we got a lot more ahead including the new ai tech that turns text into life like videos. we're gonna show you the clues to look for to spot a fake. that is coming up. now to sentencing day for ruby franke, the parenting influencer and her business partner are due in utah court after they pleaded guilty to child abuse charges. kayna whitworth is outside the courthouse in utah. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: michael, good morning. both franke and her business partner jodi guilty to four counts each of aggravated child abuse. each count carries a maximum prison sentence up to 15 years. while it's entirely possible we hear victim impact statements today, at this point the prosecution says it's a good thing these kids didn't have to testify. >> i'm only going to say it one more time then you're going to
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lose the privilege to eat. >> reporter: this morning it's judgment day for the mom influencer ruby franke. >> my deepest regret is for my family and my children. guilty. >> reporter: after pleading guilty to multiple felony aggravated child abuse charges in december, the mother of six and her business partner, jodi hildebrandt set to be sentenced in a utah courtroom. >> there is, in the state of utah, a statute that favors first time offenders. but part of the plea deal franke entered into with the prosecutors, she acknowledged she was both admitted to being guilty of the charges and accept sentencing that would include prison time. >> i hesitate to say this because it will sound like i'm a mean barbarian. >> reporter: franke made a name for herself known for her tough style of parenting. often appearing in videos with hildebrandt. >> i'm not even going to let you eat breakfast until you get your chores done. >> i'm jodi hildebrandt. >> i'm ruby franke. >> reporter: notoriety reaching
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an infamous peak last august after franke's son escaped from hildebrandt's home. >> i just had a 12-year-old boy show up at my front door asking for help. >> reporter: the boy climbing out of a window an running to a neighbor's house for help. >> he's emaciated. he's got tape around his legs. >> reporter: that chilling call prompting police to lead an extensive search of franke's home. >> police department! >> reporter: police seen in body camera footage with guns drawn. franke eventually shifting blame on hildebrandt, who she alleges manipulated her. both women agreeing to plea deals which gave painstaking details about how two of franke's children were convinced they were evil and that punishments were necessary to repent. those punishments included hours outside in the heat, physical restraints and being denied food and water. >> judge will take into consideration that franke herself is a mother and that she had an obligation to protect her children an to ensure their
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safety and well being. >> reporter: now ruby's four younger children are in the custody of the state. her husband has filed for divorce. he's also planning on suing hildebrandt saying in court documents that these younger kids are going to need long term professional care. guys? >> all right, kayna. thank you. now financial advice columnist who got taken for $50,000. actually handing over cash in a shoe box. eva pilgrim is here. gotta tell us this story. >> charlotte said she never thought she was the kind of person who would fall for a money scam, but these scammers knew her weakness. her family. she says they really made her scared for their safety. now she's sharing her story to make sure people know this can happen to anyone. >> it sounds even crazy to describe it. >> reporter: this morning a warning from a journalist who covers personal finance. she lost $50,000 in an elaborate scam that started with a phone call. >> it showed up as amazon on my
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caller id. she said there had been suspicious activity under my account. >> reporter: charlotte, financial advice columnist, thought she just learned she was the victim of identity fraud. the person she was speaking to transferring her to someone claiming to be an ftc investigator and later someone who said they were part of the cia. >> he knew my social security number, the last four digits. he knew my birthday, my address. he knew that i lived with my husband and son. he told me that my identity had been stolen by a criminal organization. >> reporter: the person coles fought was an investigator describing in detail 22 bank accounts, nine vehicles, four property, money wired oversea, drugs and cash all linked to her name, telling her there was a warrant out for her arrest for cyber crime, money laundering and drug trafficking. >> they told me in order to avoid arrest i would need to cooperate with their investigation. the thing that made me keep
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going was that they had so much information about my family. and they made it very clear that my family was potentially in great danger. >> reporter: their directions. don't tell anyone about the investigation. take out $50,000 cash and deliver it to a vehicle that would pull up to her home. soon as they have the cash, coles said the phone call turned and she knew she'd been scammed. >> oh my god, what have i done? i can't believe this has happened. >> reporter: coles is the growing face of who these scammers target. younger adults. according to a recent report from the ftc, 18-59-year-olds are 34% more likely than older adults, those over 60, to lose money to fraud. >> scammers have gotten much more believable over time. >> reporter: and watch out for this big red flag. >> there is no way that a member of law enforcement is going to
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legitimately be asking you to forward them money in any manner. >> reporter: experts say if you suspect a scam, ask the caller's name, their supervisor's name and what branch of bank or government agency they work for. then call that branch using a number you know is legitimate to verify. sometimes the caller i.d. on your phone will say they're calling from that place but it's not actually real. so you need to do the call yourself to verify what's happening. >> someone else just said, just hang up. hang up. [ laughter ] easy for us to say. but, wow. heart goes out to her. >> thanks, eva. coming up a new study finding exercise. a gender gap. we'll tell you who gets more for less. and rebecca jarvis is back with what you can't always believe what you're saying when it comes to ai. hey, rebecca. >> hey, george. what could possibly go wrong? this is all thanks to a new artificial intelligence tool called sora. it turns text into video, like these adorable puppy, created by
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ai. the new technology is creating a lot of excitement, also some concern. i'm going to tell you how to tell if the video you are watching is real. we've got all the clues coming up, guys. (♪) ♪ healthier's not something that happens all alone ♪ ♪ it takes greg and lydia, and josie on the phone. ♪ ♪ it's grammy getting checked on in her favorite chair. ♪ ♪ or dolling herself up to go ♪ ♪ handle all of her care. ♪ ♪ with doctors to nurses ♪ ♪ and all the people in between ♪ ♪ healthier happens in more ways ♪ ♪ than ray's ever seen. ♪ ♪ healthier happens together. ♪ ihop has tons of omelettes, so you can have omelettes for breakfast, brunch, brinner, or even a briddle of the night snack. try the new meaty cheesy 'n crispy mega omelette and add cinnamon dippers for a $1. only at ihop. dad, we're gonna be late!
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♪ gut friendly with daily nutrients. helps digestive health, yeah i'm doing it. probiotics by the billions, i'm not new to it. activia. your gut is where it all begins. we are back with breath taking advance in art fish intelligence, technology that will allow anyone to create realistic looking videos making it harder to separate reality from illusion.
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chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is back with details. good morning, rebecca. >> hi, george. nice to see you again. this is just mind bending. this is to transform how we work, disrupt jobs across loads of industries, creative areas like advertising and video gaming. it is also raising the question, what happens when you don't know whether you can trust your own eyes? you're watching the latest in ai generated content. this is sora in action. a new artificial intelligence tool that promises to let anyone create realistic and imaginary scenes like these from just a few text instructions. >> sora is simply a magical program where you type in text and out comes a video that corresponds to your demanding breakfast can create a video like this in less than ten minutes, blurring the lines between what's real and created by humans versus what's computer generated.
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>> depending on the level of complexity, these individual, stunningly realistic videos can be generated in less than ten by humans versus what's computer generated. the company behind this technological marvel, open ai, the same business behind chat gpt. it is now valued at $80 billion, triple what it was just ten months ago. sora is currently unavailable to the public, but open ai is letting a select few outside experts test it and red flag potential pit falls. mean time, open ai ceo sam altman has been highlighting what his technology can do by replying to user prompts on social media. one user tweeting a bicycle race on ocean with different animals as athletes riding the bicycles with drone camera view. altman responding with this video. but while the technology is still young, some experts are already sounding the alarm. >> we have heard about an
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executive at a multinational company in hong kong who was conned out of $25 million in a fake video call that was orchestrated. he saw and heard his colleagues but they were not real. we've also heard of virtual kidnappings that are staged. you hear your kid's voice but it's not them. you see them and it's not really them. >> reporter: will smith sharing this parody of an ai video of himself recently. it was originally posted a year ago by a reddit user who said he made it with model scope text to video generator. fast forward just 12 months later, now life like text prompted video from open ai and similar ai programs like runway. incredibly life like. yet these videos are not perfect. now i want to show you one of the videos. it's the woman walking through tokyo. you want to watch this circle here.
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with the arrow pointing at it. if you look really really closely, it looks like her right leg becomes her left leg. i want to play that in slow motion. okay, guys? watch there. where her right leg dissolves into her left leg. so you have to look incredibly carefully to catch these flaws and yet still they are also incredibly close to making it look perfectly real and not having flaws in these videos. >> that's a great example. >> now that you pointed it out, they're going to figure out how to fix that. [ laughter ] >> one by one. >> thank you, rebecca. coming up the new study on the benefits of keeping track of your blood pressure at home. and next, it is our play of the day. new study on the benefits of the keeping track of your blood pressure at home. and next, our play of the day. ♪ ♪ s i could be. so i hired body doubles to help me out. splurgy tina loves a hotel near rodeo drive.
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back now on back now on gma. lara's upstairs with a special guest. guy fieri. hey, lara. >> hey there, michael. >> we're having a good time up here. this guy, guy fieri, is here hosting a culinary competition called tournament of champions. we're going to have our very own tournament right here on gma. chef dale stephanie izard. to find out what they must include in their dish, we are going to hit the randomizer wheel. guy, hit it. >> you have your own randomizer.
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go! >> boom. >> ground beef, basil, panini press, style's got to be silky. i didn't say go yet. >> izard, easy there. >> i didn't say go. you know 3, 2, 1, go. i didn't say go. excuse me. >> this is a tough one. >> basil. panini press and style. >> gotta go. here are your graham crackers. we'll have it coming up on good morning america. guy, we love having you here. gonna be fun. stay with us. "good morning america." guy, we love having you here. it's going to be fun next next day with us. nter eye drops can provide temporary relief. xiidra can provide lasting relief. it targets inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. xiidra? no-o-o! xiidra treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. don't use if allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied, and unusual taste sensation. why wait? ask your doctor
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skin care is more than just me time. so from your bedtime routine to your wake up rituals, it means more at rite aid. get up to date on your flu and covid 19 vaccinations so you don't miss a moment with the ones you love over 60. you may need your rsv vaccination to schedule ahead or just walk in. >> former congressman jerry mcnerney said campaign money is poisoning the system. my proposals would eliminate all pacs, but jerry mcnerney took
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5.3 million in pac money. guess he didn't mean it. >> special agent will trent gbi can't do for you. >> bom bom bom bom. >> i have reason to believe someone's trying to kill you. faith, we found a bomot six minutes to clear the building. >> always live. abc seven news starts right now. good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc. >> seven mornings. let's get straight to gloria with a look at traffic. good morning. gloria, good morning amanda. it's really busy out there on the roads this morning. this is a live look outside right now from our bay bridge toll plaza camera. it will take you 30 minutes to get to the toll plaza to san francisco. and then a look at our mass transit for this morning. there is a ten minute delay in the san francisco line in all directions. this is because of earlier police activity, so we'll keep you updated on that. >> hey, gloria, we'll go to live doppler seven. it's busy today. it's just an active pattern.
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we're watching this nextrillionound of rain. it is developing lightning strike, so thunderstorms are likely as we head later into the morning and into the afternoon. we have downpours crossing through the city into marin county. much of the north bay this morning has been in and out of the downpours. here's that next wave of rain. this arrives closer to 11 a.m. a flood watch is in effect for everybody today. that means everybody has a chance underneath one of these downpours to see flooding. so showers and downpours there is the chance of a thunderstorm again. the biggest threat today is flooding amanda. all right. >> thanks so much drew. and if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven continues next ea thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment. >> and taking ibrance ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr positive her2 negative metastatic breast cancer. as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low
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but would you pay big money for it if you don't have to? >> which one of those coats cost $100 and which cost $1100? >> becky worley hits the mall to put shoppers to the test. he's back. >> special agent wilson. >> the detective and his dog back for a new season. what's next for will trent? star ramon rodriguez is here live. ♪ it's getting hot in here ♪ >> and we're going to flavor town this morning. guy fieri is here bringing his tournament of champions to times square, with two top chefs facing off for a good cause. and they're saying -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> i love it. we're going to flavor town. flavor town on this tuesday morning. always great to have guy here. he's holding our very own tournament of champions. chefs dale valde and stephanie
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izard going head to head. also ahead niacin. something found in so many things including breakfast cereal. we're going to talk about whether it's safe for your heart. first a look at top stories breaking at 8 starting with capital one buying discover. let's bring back our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis with how the $35 billion merger could impact your wallet. good morning again, rebecca. >> nice to see you again, michael. there's a good chance if you're watching you have a capital one or discover credit card in your wallet. and these are two of the biggest credit card companies in the country. now they are joining forces in one of the biggest deals of the year, giving capital one, which serves more than 100 million customers access to discover's 305 million card holders. it comes as credit card debt in the u.s. hits a record high. the average balance now tops $6,000. the average apr, you feel this, now 21.5%, up from 14.5% just two years ago. if you're a customer of either
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of these companies, don't expect any immediate changes. you still have to pay your bills same as before. and the deal still needs to be approved by regulators. after that the combined company could offer better rewards. discover cards are mostly cash back today. capital one offers a variety. there isn't a lot of overlap in customers so if you have one of these cards today, a year from now don't be surprised if you get a letter in the mail describing new terms. george, don't be surprised if mastercard and visa come up with new competition as well. >> oh, okay. that could affect me. [ laughter ] now the alabama supreme court a case that could impact the future of in vitro fertilization. want to go back to elizabeth schulze. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: hey, george. this decision by the alabama supreme court could have far reaching consequences to families blocking their access to fertility treatments, ruling unborn children are children without exception based on developmental stage.
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this is a case that centered on a patient who was able to access the freezer of a fertility clinic in alabama. the patient allegedly picked up several embryos and accidentally dropped and destroyed them. the court's decision means that patient can now be held liable for wrongful death because the embryos qualify as people. this ruling could ultimately discourage clinics in the state from offering ivf which is used by more than 230,000 families in the u.s. every year to help them get pregnant. patients will typically freeze multiple embryos to increase their likelihood of pregnancy. one doctor told us they now won't know what to do with those unused embryos because they could face legal risk. this ruling paves the way for a first of its kind trial in the state. it could ultimately be appealed all the way back up to the u.s. supreme court. robin? >> lot of folks watching this. all right. elizabeth, thank you. big health headline this morning that women can get the same benefits as men from exercise, but with less effort.
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[ laughter ] eva, eva. quite news. >> i love this headline. any time us women can catch a break, i'm all for it. sorry, guys. the study found women who can see benefits with less time working out. the study looked at more than 400,000 people over 20 years. the researchers had people brisk walking or cycling, five hours a week was the ideal. but women saw benefits at even 2.5 hours per week. yes. and that time really paying off for women. those who were active saw a 24% lower risk of dying from any cause when compared to inactive women. for active men the risk was 15% lower. get this. when you look at muscle strengthening activity, like weight lifting, women also saw a bigger reduction in their mortality risk. 19% compare that to 11% for men. here's the thing though, guys. the study found men were more likely to do some sort of physical activity.
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so lady, get out there. of course, doctors say any activity helps. so even a quick walk moves you towards a healthier lifestyle. this is something that's accomplishable for all of us. >> seems like we work out still and we still live shorter lives. >> there are moments that we should have our moments. [ laughter ] >> great job. >> all right. coming up in our gma morning menu, the new report on monitoring your own blood pressure at home. dr. jen ashton is there with those details. >> also ahead, try before you buy. the bar code is hot but the price tag could give you a chill. becky worley put shoppers to the test to see if they could tell what is expensive and which is a dupe. plus money moves. the guys from earn your leisure are here with tips on how to start investing. they're answering your questions.
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and lara is with guy fieri. >> oh my gosh. guy is bringing his show "tournament of champions" to us. our culinary battle between chef dale and chef stephanie is under way. will they get it done in time? >> there's a lot going on. >> you don't want to miss it coming up on good morning. don't go anywhere. keep it up. up, it's looking god and smelling good! when you can...get du more with less asthma. it starts with dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. can you picture it? dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain,
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and powerful vicks vapors to vaporize sore throat pain. vicks vapocool drops. vaporize sore throat pain. (vo) what does it mean to be rich? maybe rich is less about reaching a magic number... and more about discovering magic. rich is being able to keep your loved ones close. and also send them away. rich is living life your way. and having someone who can help you get there. the key to being rich is knowing what counts. if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd rather be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away
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if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ conservative republican steve garvey is the wrong choice for the senate. ...our republican opponent here on this stage has voted for donald trump twice. mr. garvey, you voted for him twice... as your own man, what is your decision? garvey is wrong for california. but garvey's surging in the polls. fox news says garvey would be a boost to republican control of the senate. stop garvey. adam schiff for senate. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. back here on gma. be sure to join us thursday when we hear from timothee chalamet. george? >> we're looking now at our gma cover story about at home blood pressure monitors and how they could help lower your blood pressure.
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chief medical correspondent dr. ashton is here to explain. tell us about this study. >> really about digital health interventions in communities interventions for people in communities that have health disparities particularly for monitoring or managing blood pressure. this was a met analysis. it looked at studies and found with things like home blood pressure monitor, telehealth or text encounters with patients at home, or lifestyle education, how to modify their behavior. they saw a significant drop at six months then 12 months with blood pressure. it can make a really big difference. >> how do they work? >> these are all over the place. you can buy them in a drug store. you don't need a prescription for them. but there are some important things if you're going to monitor your blood pressure in a home setting by yourself which is first of all you want to make sure you are using the right size cuff. if you use a blood pressure cuff that's too small for your arm,
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it will give you a falsely elevated reading. you want to sit down with your legs uncrossed. you should be calm. seated for a certain period of time. you really want to have your blood pressure checked in both arms, george. i cannot tell you the number of times i speak to patients and say i have never had my blood pressure checked in both arms. >> i have never heard that before, yeah. >> it is the proper and most important way to check your blood pressure. >> when do you know if you have to see a doctor? >> the cutoff is 130/80. if you're consistently getting numbers one or both of those numbers above 130/80 you want to get that followed up. >> i was surprised. this study came in today that vitamin niacin connected to cardiovascular disease. >> lot of caveats here. association, observation, not cause and effect and possible link between high levels of niacin which is in fortified foods people are eating a lot of, and an increase in flammatory markers for cario
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vascular disease. when you heard me talk about vitamin, more is not necessarily better. >> thank you very much. robin? now to our try before you buy series. many are calling the scarf coat the coat of the season. it's got a price tag of over $1,000. becky worley looked at the original and some more affordable choices for you. good morning, becky. >> robin, good morning. the scarf coat, or the scoat is this year's outer garment. but the price is freezing some fashionistas out. when we saw dupes coming out all over the internet, we had to find out, is the $1,000 coat that much better than the $100 coat? in this shoppable segment, we try before you buy. >> i have been waiting for the temperature to drop to wear this coat. >> it's the trendy must have scarf coat. >> we all fell in love with this viral scarf jacket. >> articles on social media a buzz. but 1100 bucks for a coat? when we started seeing ads for similar coats that cost much less, we were curious.
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we ordered the original coat from totem that retails for $1,130. then got a dupe for $100 and an amazon dupe for $59. then went to a town center where michelle and denise volunteer to model. come right here. here is the question. which one of those coats cost $100 and which cost $1,100? >> i would say the one on the right cost $100 and the one on the left is $1,100. >> that's what i say, too. >> you are correct. >> this is the expensive one. just from the little hangy thing. maybe some of the stitching. i don't know. >> correct. >> i like this material more. i feel like this is more expensive. >> this is the dupe. this is the $100 coat. for a different perspective -- >> $1,100, $100. >> nailed it.
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>> only one guessed wrong. this seems likes an obvious comparison. we're gonna try another dupe. the lowest price dupe from amazon. we get off to a rough start. >> can i come closer? i just got my eyes dilated. [ laughter ] i would say this is more expensive. >> you are correct. good job. >> even the lady right out of her eye appointment could tell it was a dupe. but -- one of these coats cost $59. the other cost $1,100. >> oh, i know. >> you know? >> that was fast. which one's which? >> that's the $1,100 one. >> this is the expensive one? and this is the $59 one. you are wrong. >> i'm wrong? [ laughter ] no way. i think the more expensive one is on the right. >> that's the $59 dupe. >> wow. >> our models had pros and cons. for the original $1,100 coat -- >> it's really warm. scarf is a little stiff but warm.
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i was very comfortable on a cold day. >> the amazon dupe? >> it wasn't as warm as i'd hoped. i did get a little cold. but the fabric is very soft. >> we love to tell you in these segments that the dupes are exactly like the original. but it wasn't exactly like that in our unscientific trip to the mall. in fact, the original weighs about twice as much and our models did say they were warmer in this beautiful coat. it comes down to value. would you rather spend $1,100 here or spend $100 here and put, $1,000 somewhere else? [ laughter ] >> when you put it like that -- that was great, becky. >> which one is which here? >> i think this is the nicer one? i don't know. do we know? does anybody know? >> the one with the white buttons on the left is the amazon one. the one on the right is the original. >> okay.
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>> wow. >> thank you. >> they're pretty close. >> thank you, becky. as always, becky, we thank you. michael? >> thank you, robin. going to turn to our series money moves. according to a new report, black investors are the fastest growing demographic of stock buyers. here with more on how everyone can get involved are troy millings, the men behind the popular podcast earn your leisure. their regular guest stock market guest ian dunlap. thank you for being here. this is an important conversation especially with young black investors. troy, the data that's coming out about young black americans investing in their personal finance. it's encouraging. >> it's definitely encouraging. for so long we've been left out of the conversation. to hear the new face of an investor is representative of our community is something that's aspirational. we've been celebrated in athletics and entertainment for so long. to see investing is a game
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changer. >> i agree. athletics or entertainment the only way you can make it, but that is far from the truth. rashad you put out a call. you wanted questions. you asked for questions. you're gonna get some questions. our first question, how can newbies manage risks with investing with a lot of hype in fomo? >> okay. so i'll give you three steps. the first step is to always educate yourself. never invest a dollar before you are fully educated. so read books, listen to area leisure, watch market mondays. there's a lot of great news articles. fully educate yourself. that will give you confidence. second thing is to invest in index funds. that's an easy way to get into the stock market. depending on which fund you invest in, you could have exposures to anywhere from 500 to 2,000 companies. that's a much safer bet as opposed to investing in one company. the last thing i'll say dollar cost averaging. that's putting small amounts of money into an investment on a weekly or monthly basis as opposed to putting a lump sum in
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at once. if you follow those three steps you will mitigate your risk. >> i like that. little bit. keep on going. next thing you know, you look up and you got a lot. >> just like your 401k. >> exactly. exactly. ian, here's another viewer question. check it out. >> hey, guys. i'm mba candidate at louisiana state university. my question for you all today is, what are some of the best stocks for beginning investors? >> good question. >> i think index funds should be your foundation. after that you want to move to technology companies. the third layer should be health care. now, as a bonus, ai is really big so you have to invest in semiconductors. if you follow those four, buy the best two in those sector, you will be good. hope for 20 years and you'll be okay. >> seems like a long time but 20 years goes fast. troy, back to you. for someone who's just getting started, how much should they save? how much money should they start with, should they set aside each month?
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>> i think it's case by case. rule of thumb is probably 10% to 20% of your discretionary income. the money after you pay the mortgage on your rent, you should make an investment on your brokerage account one of those things you deposit into every month. >> the thing is it requires discipline. it requires discipline. what would you say would probably be the question you're asked the most often when you're doing your seminars? >> is it too late to get in? it's never a bad time to buy. if you look over a 30 year period, some companies are up 15,000, 20,000 percent. the biggest mistake we make is waiting too long to get in. it's never too late. start early. put in some every month. it will work in your favor. >> great advice for you. i applaud what you're doing. helping the young black community understand about investing. like you say, educate yourself. educate yourself. appreciate you guys. thank you very much. somara, over to you. >> all right. good morning. did you know last year was the
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warmest year on record? this winter shaping up to be no different. above average temperatures in chicago. good morning, chicago. the sun is coming up there. look at where the milder air is today. we're looking at milder temperatures from del rio. this starts to migrate farther east. the mild weather will be hitting chicago wednesday, low 60s. minneapolis, you should be in the low 30s. by wednesday, you're upper 40s. kansas city nearing 70. near the end of the week we start to see temperatures head east. top five warmest winters for all these red dots around the country. let's see what's going on closer to home. to. i'm abc seven news meteorologist drew tuma with your accuweather forecast, a level two moderate storm today for showers and scattered downpours. even the threat of a thunderstorm. and
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>> how about some pop news? >> all right, george. let's do it. we are going to begin with regina king an her newest role. the oscar winning actress in a new biopic on netflix. we have your first look at the new trailer. check this out. >> i'm paving the road for a lot of other people looking like me to get elected. >> brooklyn's first black represent. >> you're about to make history. >> i'm going to force all the politicians to be held accountable. >> you're going to do all that? a school teacher from brooklyn. >> yes, she is. shirley tells the story of the first black congress woman and political icon shirley chisolm. and her trail blazing run for president of the usa. the film chronicles the boundary
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breaking 1972 presidential campaign, written and directed by john ridley the man behind 12 years a slave with regina and her sister on board as producers. shirley will stream on netflix starting march 22nd. we cannot wait. >> that's going to be great. i had the pleasure of working with regina and her sister. we're going to be sitting down very soon with regina king bringing that story to you. >> that's great. super bowl boost keeps coming. usher's new album is top on the sales chart. it features the song "ruin." usher also got a massive surge in streaming after his performance seen by 120 million people. now his music has seen a 550% boost according to spotify. it's the super bowl factor.
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fans are also buying up tickets to his upcoming tour. so much so he added ten new dates. demand is that high. his new album is streaming everywhere. michael, you can't stop moving. >> i can't stop moving. people wonder why artists get on the super bowl and say, they don't get paid? yes, they do. it all works out. >> of course. >> finally, guys, miranda priestly is back. walk to london's west end. they just announced that our friend, the stunning and amazing vanessa williams, is taking on the devilish role of runways editor in chief. love her so much and check this out
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>> don't just sit there, buy tickets or something. >> yeah, she's so perfect. do you guys remember ugly betty? yeah, she was brilliant in that. cannot wait to see her in this. i'm going to buy tickets. vanessa, the musical based on the blockbuster film and best selling novel, of course, features an original score by elton john, who has said that this is one of his favorite films. and it screamed for music. and we're going to get it. as for vanessa, the tony nominee taking to her instagram stories thanking her fans for their support after the announcement, saying her upcoming role is going to be epic. the devil wears prada musical hits london's west end this october road trip in the words of miranda priestly, guys, that's all. >> thank you larry. coming up, our gma tournament of champions competition. yeah. supposed to die in college. >> kids aren't supposed to die at all. the incident brought a lot of panic to students whenever you speak to your loved
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one, the last thing you should ever say is, i love you because it might be the last time. >> death in the dorms to streaming only on hulu. >> the rookie returns learns all new tonight on abc. steve and i will be fine. >> just enjoy your first day back. i will miss you both. >> our lives will never be the same again. they'll be better. the good doctor always live. >> abc seven news starts right now. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. let's go straight to gloria for a look at traffic. good morning gloria. >> good morning amanda. good morning to everyone at home. so you might experience some slick roads this morning. maybe some rain during your morning commute . also a lot busier out there on the roads today compared to yesterday, when, of course it was the holiday this is live. look outside right now at our walnut creek camera and things are moving pretty nicely. even though it's a lot busier today. >> all right. thank you so much gloria. meteorologist drew tuma
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has your accuweather forecast after the break. i'm cindi bigelow i hope this morning you do something just for you. enjoy a warm cup of bigelow tea. so grab a mug and tea proudly. drink bigelow tea is so important to my family because making that perfect cup, it's the reason we do what we do. hi guys. how are you? >> so what are you guys drinking? >> constant comment when i'm drinking bigelow tea. >> it's just a moment for me. it's just me time. >> that's what a cup of tea is. a moment for you. someone you love. >> oh, it tastes really great. >> yes, it was always bigelow tea. wow, that's what my family hopes for. >> cheers. cheers >> this ad is typical politicians. he's bad. i'm good. blah blah. let's shake things up with katie porter. porter
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refuses corporate pac money and leads the fight to ban congressional stock trading. katie porter taking on big banks to make housing more affordable and drug company ceos to stop their price gouging. most politicians just fight each other. while katie porter fights for you for senate democrat katie porter, i'm katie porter and i approve this message. >> precision is an excellent company. we had an idea of what we wanted, but we weren't sure how to put it together. it's kind of one of those things that i personally take pride in making sure that the people make th right decision. we highly recommend precision precision door service, the name you can trust. >> hey, bay area live with kelly and marcus coming up, we'll chat with ramon rodriguez from will trent, plus the daytona 500 winner joins us. >> that's at nine on abc seven. >> we'll see you shortly. live doppler seven. it's busy this morning. we have thunderstorms developing off our coast. you can see numerous lightning strikes overhead right now. no lightning, but we have downpours. tighter view on live doppler. seven downpours moving
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through the city marin county as well. a flood watch in effect for everybody. the biggest threat we face today is isolated . flooding underneath these downpours could see a thunderstorm. no chance of a tornado today. that threat is over. flooding is our biggest threat. amanda those downpours can drop a lot of rain in a short amount of time. >> all right. thanks, drew. and we will have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. and always on our app and abc seven news.com. gma live from times square. >> time now for a culinary battle going down in our studio michael guy here to tell us all about it. >> all right george you guys got this show out. it's called tournament of champions like the champions. that's right. but this show
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guy, 32 competitors start out. get down to the final two. obviously, there is a winner at the ends of the competition. we saw it earlier. it's a player tournament, but you use a thing called the randomizer. explain the randomizer. >> it's the worst thing that can happen to anybody. what happens with the randomizer we never wanted to have two competitions that were ever the same. so we give them the protein, produce, piece of equipment they must employ. like in this case they had to use the panini press. we give them a style. something they have to incorporate in it. for instance, in this one it's silky. then we give them a whammy ingredient. the two had to work with graham crackers. they had beef, basil, panini press, silky and graham crackers. >> stephanie, i can't stop watching you with the marshmallows and the flame thrower. >> i'm having some fun with it. >> yeah. the randomizer threw all those things out. silky, panini press, graham crackers involved. >> right, right. >> you don't like that, dale. dale's looking like, what am i going to do with that?
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>> who doesn't love graham crackers? >> not fun. >> that's what inspires the entire dish. >> graham crackers are very polarizing. lot of people think of s'mores. stephanie leaning way into it with what she's doing here. the whole dish is very crazy as stephanie is. chef dale took a more conventional approach. they're gonna be dynamite. i promise you. >> that's the great thing about it. what i love about the show is that it's all these random things that you would never think would go together. to watch the creativity of the chef make these things make sense is amazing to me. dale, we're going with you, my friend. you're playing for common ground collective which promotes food security on maui. >> yes. [ applause ] >> tell us about what you made, how you incorporate everything. >> i mate a beef cofta. that is basically a beef patty. it has graham crackers, a little calabrian chili. cumin.
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basil was one of our ingredients. i wrapped it almost like a grape leaf. and grilled it on this amazing griddle that guy tends to throw at most of us. >> so giving. such a giving person. then i made a cauliflower puree of yogurt, cauliflower. it's my silky element to the dish. then i made an egyptian style spice blend. it's not hazel nut, almonds, coriander and graham crackers. [ applause ] >> you have 30 minutes to come up with these ideas. with the randomizer. >> what do you think, guy? >> i know what a competitor he is and great chef he is. this to me is leaning right into the randomizer. he hit all the points. again, something that is in his wheel house. but this is creative. you've got to figure this out. when we spin that randomizer, they see that. they start. they got 30 minutes. they make it -- they create it and make it as they go.
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>> we spun it earlier. you took a head start. you starred running over. guy had to tell you, get back, i didn't say go yet. >> i just get too excited. i can't help myself. >> stephanie, your charity, the abundant setting which supports women and working mothers in the hospitality industry. which is awesome. this is what we want. you made a dessert using beef? >> when i see beef i think dessert. five years ago as an iron chef i won one of my battles by making a ribeye ice cream. >> that's the first i have ever heard of it. >> i saw ground beef so i made a caramel sauce. for my silky element, i made a burned chocolate mousse. made with avocado which makes it silky. >> the little combo of the marshmallow/avocado. >> i put a sugar on the outside with fried basil on top with beef sugar on top, too. >> i don't know what's going through your brain, but you
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gotta be somewhat insane. >> you don't want to get in there, i'll tell you that. >> a bit worried is going through my mind. >> what do you think about stephanie making mousse? >> this is exactly how she goes. she has super famous restaurants around the country. that's what she does. the creativity. as odd as it sound, i know it's going to be delicious. both of them. i'm telling you right now. [ applause ] >> here we go. do you know what? it's time. we got to pick a winner, you know? we got this thing called the cheer-o-meter. >> the cheer-o-meter. >> the cheer-o-meter. here we go. what do you think of dale's dish? is dale the winner with his beef dukka? okay. [ applause ] all right. all right. or do we think stephanie took it home with her burned marshmallow chocolate mousse? [ applause ] >> yes!
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>> all right. i think we got a winner. my co-host is there. they are enjoying theirs. >> did we see the cheer-o-meter. did we do a thing? >> we just had to listen. we couldn't -- it's not in our budget. >> lot of room. >> extra room. i would say congratulations to our winner stephanie. you are the winner of this tournament of champions competition. [ applause ] you get to take home the belt. also, we wants to thank our friends at conagra brands foundation for donating $10,000 to the charity of stephanie's choice. congratulations to you. >> thank you. thank you. so happy. thank you. >> there we go. do you know what? we're on gma. everybody's a winner at gma. right? all right. conagra brands was so inspired by these chefs they're going to give dale $10,000 for the charity of his choice as well. [ applause ]
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guy fieri, always great to see you. you guys at home, you can get these recipes on good morning america.com. i'd like to see you try to make it. send them in, let us see what you made. for more epic culinary battles, you can watch "tournament of champions" sundays on the food network. my guy right here, guy fieri. gotta love him. coming up, talking about the new book about helping you know your worth.
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we welcome you back to gma. i'm here now with jamie kern lima. she's an entrepreneur, best selling author and founder of "it" cosmetics. now she's on a mission to help others transform their lives. it is a beautiful new book called "worthy." please welcome back jamie to gma. i said please. come on now. [ applause ] you are a dear dear friend. disclaimer, you are a dear dear friend. tell folks what inspired you to write this book. >> oh my goodness. "worthy" is for every single person who has ever doubted they're enough and wants to change it. sick and tired of what self-doubt cost them in their life, in their relationship, in their hopes and dreams. "worthy" is a book about how to overcome self doubts because in
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life, so many areas of life we don't become what we want. we become what we believe we're worthy of. so packed with tools on how to build unshakeable self worth. robin, 80% of girls and women don't believe their worth. like right now. >> you've done the research. give us more. >> yes. i have been obsessed for the past several years studying self worth. this book "worthy" is all about that. 80% of women don't believe they're enough. 75% of female executives deal with imposter syndrome. 91% of girls and women don't love their bodies. when you don't believe you are enough, it is a lie and time to unlearn that lie has come. no girl, no woman, no person left behind. i'm so excited. it launches today. >> i know you've been working on this for sometime. it's not so much what you learn but unlearn. i want to talk about that. but first, you break it down. self-confidence, self worth.
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both very important. there's a distinction between the two. >> they're so different. my whole life i thought what i needed was more self-confidence when what i needed was more self worth. if you have ever met anyone who you're like, she's so smart, so talented, why is she in an unhealthy relationship? why does she feel she doesn't have what it takes? it's because when we build our skill set, we build self-confidence but none of that builds self worth which is different. self-confidence is all about, you can see on this chart on the lower right when you go high up in self-confidence, building your skill, your attribute, achieving your goals, feeling like you stack up and measure well compared to others, you're building your abilities. you can never go up to true fulfillment until you recognize your self worth. that is your identity. that's the deep internal believe knowing you are worthy of being
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just what you are and your self worth is your ceiling. when you raise your self worth that is how you are able to accomplish these goals and feel like you are enough. self worth is the one thing that changes everything in your life. >> it is. this is like a workbook. we just saw an example of that. you're talking about how to unlearn. 'cause we tell ourselves lies. we do. >> yes. yes. >> so you help the reader identify those lies that they've absorbed and how to navigate through. >> exactly. yeah. it is the most exciting part, robin. right now as we speak every single person watching right now, you are fully worthy exactly as you are. this is a book about not what you need to figure out. this is a book about how do you unlearn the lies that lead to self-doubt and then ignite the truths that wake up worthiness. lot of us have been believing these lies, like my weight determines my worth.
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we've been waiting on our weight to live our best lives. so we talk about how do you unlearn that lie? or the lie for people pleasers out there. i need to please them in order to love me. or the lie i don't deserve better. this is all about how do you unlearn those lies and embrace your authenticity and raise the ceiling? >> the biggest lie we tell ourselves, if i show the real me and the real me shows up, no one's gonna love me. okay. we only have a little bit of time left. i love a workbook about rejection. this weekend tell folks what's happening this weekend. >> oh my goodness. i'm so excited to launch worthy into the world. live this weekend saturday, february 24th, booking unstoppable. we're hosting a live stream, virtual, one day confidence building self worth event, about becoming unstoppable. and the amazing incredible robin roberts is going to be speaking there live. it will be all day. just so worthy, the book and
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this event, are for every single person who has self-doubt to destroy and a destiny to fulfill. we all know someone who we're like, gosh, if they only knew how amazing they were this book is how we change that, how you step in to your power, embrace your authenticity, overcome the fear of failure an rejection and self-doubt. right? and just raise the ceiling on your self worth. in life we stay stuck at the level of our self worth. this book is one thing that changes everything. >> stops right now. i'll see you this weekend. she's got a very special guest. not gonna say who it is but a very special guest. >> you have to be there, join me and robin. >> thank you for caring as you do. >> thank you for helping me do this. i'm donating 100% of the proceeds. this is just about every girl, every woman, every person learning to believe she's enough. thank you very much, robin. >> thank you. let's get to somara in for ginger. >> yesterday was president's
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day. i found our founding fathers. they were taking advantage in durango, california. they're anticipating snow. lake tahoe saw two feet of snow. ft. brag, california getting winds leading to an avalanche in parts of the sierra nevada. we can see winter weather advisory in parts of the rockies. high wind alerts and that flooding situation taking place in southern california. let us see what's going on in your neighborhood. >> coming up on gma, we are so happy to have this guy, ramon rodriguez, star of will trent, here on abc telling us all about this hot new
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millions of hard working families. they're working harder than ever and they still can't make enough to get by to afford food and medicine to even keep a roof over their heads. we need to build more housing that's truly affordable. we need to address this terrible epidemic of homelessness. we need to invest in good paying jobs, union jobs and investments in our future. this, this is why i'm running for the us senate. i'm adam schiff and i approve this message.
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>> we are back now with the star of the hit abc >> we are back with ramon rodriguez gearing up for tonight's season 2 premiere. so nice to meet you in person. >> thank you. thank you for having me back. >> congratulations on this show. it's special. what do you think makes will trent different? >> i think, like you say, he's a quirky character. he's an under dog. he's not supposed to be where he's at, solving cases, considering everything he's been through. it doesn't hurt that he has an amazing partner in a dog, chihuahua named betty. these complicated characters, the story, the back story, seems to be compelling for folks. >> back story is a huge part. it's starting to unravel. we're starting to get a glimpse. >> we're starting to peel back the onion in terms of what he's been through, his childhood. he learned about his mom at the end of season 1. now we want to go down that rabbit hole and see what we uncover.
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and how it affects him. >> a little birdie told me some relationships may be unfolding, a love interest not only for you but maybe betty. >> correct. betty may have a new love interest coming. we have sparks flying in the first season of season 2, literally and figuratively. and so, yeah, love might be in the air. there's always that relationship which is very complicated. people love that relationship. that push/pull thing they have. we'll see what ends up happening with love for will and betty. >> let's talk about the person who loves this show. let's give everybody a peek at will trent. take a look. >> did you know less than 1% of americans drive maroon cars? >> that's a fun fact. >> coincidence that you an your neighbor both drive one. this will sound crazy, but do you have any reason to believe somebody would be trying to kill you, you think? >> hey, stop! [ laughter ] >> i don't know why i'm laughing.
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there's always this weird angle with this show. i do think this is what's made it just this hit. your mom is your number one fan now. >> number one fan. she's been for awhile. let's be real. i'm puerto rican. a latina mom, she loves me. but, yeah. with this show, the success, the billboards. she had a premiere. >> tell us about season 1. she had a party where they all got decked out. >> she was on the island. i was in atlanta filming. she had a full on premiere party, red carpet, everyone dressed to the nines at my grandma's house. and she blew up posters, not from abc official. she went to google, had these things blown up and printed. >> that's a proud mama. >> that is a proud mama. >> this year she took it to the next level and made you go on a billboard safari. tell everybody what that is. >> i'm here doing press with y'all talking about the show. my mom had me drive her around the city and find all the billboards. so we went on this safari of new
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york trying to find the will trent bill boards. there's my lovely girlfriend. we went on a road trip around the city. >> i know you've been acting a long time. this has got to be a pinch me moment for you. >> for me it's the first time i have been part of a show from its inception going into season 2. that's a big deal. it doesn't happen easily. luckily, we have a great crew and cast. the show writers are incredible. i'm glad the folks are loving it. >> it is fantastic. if you haven't seen it, you need to. >> premieres tonight. >> congratulations. i'm a huge fan. will trent season 2 premieres 8 p.m. eastern on abc available for streaming on hulu tomorrow. we'll be right back. thank you so much
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(box thuds) (water boils) (packet tears) (tea bag clanks) (water pours) - listening to people that drink bigelow tea is so important to my family, because making that perfect cup, it's the reason we do what we do hi, guys! - hi! - hey! - so what are you guys drinking? - constant comment. - when i'm drinking bigelow tea, it's just a moment for me. it's just me time. - that's what a cup of tea is. - it is. - a moment for you, someone you love. - aw! (customer sighs) - it tastes really great. - yes! it was always bigelow tea - wow! that's what my family hopes for. cheers. - cheers. (bright upbeat music)
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this ad? typical. politicians... "he's bad. i'm good." blah, blah. let's shake things up. with katie porter. porter refuses corporate pac money. and leads the fight to ban congressional stock trading. katie porter. taking on big banks to make housing more affordable. and drug company ceos to stop their price gouging. most politicians just fight each other. while katie porter fights for you. for senate - democrat katie porter. you can make money the hard way i as a bullfighter ori a human cannonball... or save money the easy way, with xfinity mobile. existing customers can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan for a year! not only will you save hundreds, but you'll also be joining millions who have connected to america's most reliable 5g network. sure is a lot safer than becoming a stuntman for money. get a free line of unlimited intro for a year when you buy one unlimited line. plus, get the new samsung galaxy s24 on us.
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them. >> that's wall to wall wi fi on the xfinity ten g network. >> the finely crafted volkswagen taos. it's built just right. lease a new 2024 taos for 279 a month. after a $500 customer bonus, limited inventory available. >> and before we go, this morning, we're remembering a member of the abc news family, a longtime photographer, ken day, passed away following a valiant fight with cancer. he was based in california, so many of us were blessed, blessed to work with him when we were on the west coast, he would have turned 68 at the end of the month. his wife, vicki, they were married for 45 years. they have four children and four grandchildren. >> we are thinking of their family. yes we are them. our best. have a good day everyone. >> steve and i will be fine. just enjoy your first day back. i will miss you both. >> our lives will never be the
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same again. they'll be better. >> the good doctor premiered former congressman jerry mcnerney said campaign money is poisoning the system. >> my proposals would eliminate it all pacs. but jerry mcnerney took 5.3 million in pac money. guess he didn't mean it exciting. and. what expecting you. >> the love boat. soon we'll be making another run with love november and love electricity in its ultimate form. >> an elegant trailblazer that's equal parts power and
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intelligence, with impeccable interior details, an impressive range, and a panoramic moonroof for every shade of luxury. it's 100% electric and 100% bmw. bmw the ultimate electric driving machine. hurry into the bmw president's day sales event and receive exceptional offers through february 29th. katie porter plays us for fools lecture in california on her values. >> she claims not to take corporate pac money. no instead, katie porter takes her campaign cash directly from big pharma. big oil and the big bank executives. more than $100,000. that's not shaking up the senate. it's deceitful politics as usual. and we won't be fooled . fair shake is responsible for the content of this ad. disney on ice presents frozen and encanto celebrate the power of love. >> ey familia. playing this week at oakland arena, great seats
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are still available for tickets and show details, visit disney on ice .com and get your tickets today for farm workers. >> march 330 miles for their union for three years, carlos villa voted with the united farm workers every step of the way. car shows villa for state senate always live abc seven news starts right now. >> good morning. i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. let's go straight to gloria for a look at traffic. gloria >> good morning. it is starting to get busy out there on the roads this morning. you might experience some slick roads this morning as well. this is a live look outside at our san mateo hayward bridge camera from the toll plaza to foster city. it will take you 22 minutes. there's also a high wind advisory in effect for this bridge and many of our other bridges. drew. hey, gloria. >> we are tracking strong storms out there this morning. live doppler seven take you right down to this cell off the coast of the city, and it's moving into southern marin county. so i
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want to time this out for you. does have a warning associated with it moving into stinson beach at 923. if it holds together, san anselmo around 936, expect brief heavy rain and some gusty winds. it's a level two today. all day long we'll track these scattered downpours. amanda. >> all right. thanks so much drew. time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 for midday live. be sure to have a great day. kelly and mark kelly & mark"! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ today, ramon rodriguez! and the winner of the daytona 500! and another edition of "the inbox"!

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