0:01

Live in Times Square. This

0:03

is Good Morning America. Good

0:07

morning America. Hope your Friday is off to a

0:09

good start. We are going to begin with the

0:11

celebration of Pope Francis in preparations for his funeral

0:13

tomorrow. Thousands of mourners still lining up

0:16

to pay their respects as he lies in state

0:18

in St. Peter's Basilica until this evening. And

0:20

tonight the Pope's coffin will be sealed in

0:22

a ceremony. Chief International Correspondent James Long lives in

0:24

St. Peter's Square with the latest. Good morning

0:26

James. Yeah, good morning, George. We

0:28

are just one day away from the funeral

0:30

of Pope Francis Monach's presidents, prime ministers.

0:32

They will all be here in the square.

0:34

And then when he is buried, some

0:36

of Rome's poorest and most needy will be

0:39

there to say a final goodbye. The

0:41

Vatican is preparing for the eyes

0:43

of the world this morning. 200 ,000

0:45

people are expected in St. Peter's Square

0:47

tomorrow for Pope Francis' funeral. Millions

0:50

more will be watching across the globe. The

0:52

people's Pope will be honoured in a

0:54

ceremony presided over by Cardinal Giovanni Battista

0:57

Ray, the Dean of the College of

0:59

Cardinals. Francis made his last appearance in

1:01

this square in the Popemobile to greet

1:03

the faithful at Easter. Thousands will now

1:05

witness his final journey across St. Peter's

1:07

and out of the Vatican, across town

1:09

to St. Mary Major, where he'll be

1:12

buried. preparations for the funeral

1:14

of Will Underway here at thousands. Still

1:16

lining up to see Francis lying in state

1:18

but take a look at the top of the

1:20

stairs you can see that is where Francis

1:22

will be brought out for the duration of the

1:24

funeral. It should last at least an hour

1:27

and a half. can see the

1:29

sea of chairs are here for the thousands

1:31

of mourners and then when the funeral

1:33

is done Francis will be taken into Rome

1:35

and to St Mary Major where he'll

1:37

be buried. The Vatican releasing the first

1:39

project photo of the Pope's future tombstone

1:41

made of marble from the land of

1:43

his Italian ancestors. It will bear only

1:45

the inscription, Franciscus. 130 foreign

1:47

delegates, world leaders and monarchs among

1:49

them are planning to attend the funeral.

1:51

President Trump, the First Lady, President

1:53

Zelensky and Prince William all set to

1:55

appear. The Pope's coffin will be

1:58

sealed later tonight in a ceremony led by Cardinal

2:00

Kevin Farrell, a former Dallas bishop. Over

2:02

the last three days, hundreds of thousands

2:04

have poured into St. Peter's Basilica to

2:06

get a last glimpse of the Pope. I

2:08

was very, very emotional. I didn't think I'd

2:10

cry, but when I saw him, I did. I

2:13

started to cry. It's very

2:15

emotional. Meanwhile, the

2:17

Cardinals continue their deliberations. New York's

2:19

Cardinal Timothy Dolan joining the more

2:21

than 100 others meeting here Thursday discussing

2:24

the future of the church and

2:26

the conclave to choose their next leader.

2:28

That's the time that we get

2:30

to know one another. We listen to

2:32

one another. Each of the Cardinals

2:34

will have a chance to speak. They

2:36

speak about the beauty and the

2:38

challenges of the church and their diocese.

2:41

Now, with all these world leaders here, as you

2:43

can imagine, security is very tight. There are anti -drone

2:45

guns being deployed, fighter jets in the

2:48

sky to secure the no -fly zone. I

2:50

think it's fair to say that the

2:52

procession out into Rome is going to

2:54

complicate that slightly, given all of these

2:56

ancient narrow streets, but the thousands of

2:58

people who will turn out, well, that

3:00

will just underline France's status as the

3:02

People's Pope. Rebecca? Indeed it will.

3:05

All right, James, thank you. We go

3:07

now to Debra Roberts with more on

3:09

the place that Pope Francis to

3:11

be laid to rest. Good morning Deborah. Good

3:16

morning, Rebecca. Most popes are laid

3:18

to rest at St. Peter's

3:20

Basilica. But Pope Francis, known

3:23

for breaking with tradition, will actually be

3:25

buried a few miles away from the

3:27

Vatican here at Santa Maria Maggiore, the

3:29

Basilica of St. Mary Major. He said

3:31

he wanted to end his earthly journey

3:33

at the place where he often came

3:35

to pray and to seek the help

3:37

of the Virgin Mary. This people's

3:39

pope, as he was referred to,

3:42

wanted a simpler burial, a right

3:44

to reflect the simple life that

3:46

he led. So per his instructions,

3:48

gone are the elaborate triple

3:50

coffins, cypress, lead and oak, and

3:52

instead he'll be buried in

3:54

just a plain coffin. And

3:56

he also specified that in his

3:59

marble tomb, seen here in a project

4:01

photo released by the Vatican, that it

4:03

will have no decorations, none of those

4:05

red ribbons inscribed only with one word,

4:07

Franciscus. But much of the age -old

4:09

ritual will remain. A white veil will

4:11

be laid over the late Pope's

4:14

face in his coffin. and buried with

4:16

him the coins of his pontificate

4:18

his vestment called a pallium and a

4:20

metal cylinder which with a written

4:22

text that sort of summarizes the dozen

4:24

years of his work as Pope

4:26

and the Vatican tells us that a

4:28

group of people whom they describe

4:30

as the poor and the needy will

4:32

also be here to pay their

4:34

respects to this Pope Pope Francis who

4:36

chose his name because he will

4:38

never forget them a Pope who is

4:40

different and was different in life

4:42

and certainly will be to in death.

4:45

George. OK, Debra. Thanks very much. And

4:47

we're going to have complete coverage of the

4:49

funeral of Pope Francis beginning tomorrow morning at

4:51

3 30 on ABC Hulu and Disney Plus.

4:53

Now to President Trump and the war in

4:55

Ukraine as Russia escalates its attacks, Trump pushed

4:57

back but also embraced Russia's goals in peace

4:59

talks. Senior political correspondent Rachel Scott is at

5:01

the White House with the story. Good morning,

5:03

Rachel. George, good morning to

5:05

you and the president has made

5:07

it clear he's not happy with Russia's

5:10

aggression against Ukraine, but overnight they

5:12

launched another strike as the fighting continues.

5:14

This morning in Moscow, Russian officials

5:16

claiming a car bomb killed a

5:19

high ranking Russian military general. This

5:21

surveillance video showing the moment a

5:23

parked vehicle explodes as a person

5:25

walks toward it. Ukraine is not

5:27

taking credit for the attack. It

5:29

comes as Russia launches another drone

5:31

strike across Ukraine, just one day after

5:33

targeting Kyiv and one of the

5:35

deadliest attacks on the Capitol in months.

5:37

President Trump posting on social media,

5:39

Vladimir stop urging him to get the

5:41

peace deal done. I didn't like

5:43

last night. I wasn't happy with it.

5:46

And we're in the midst of

5:48

talking peace and missiles were fired. that

5:50

I was not happy with it. That's

5:52

what I meant. President Trump repeatedly said

5:54

he could end the war on day

5:56

one, but months into his second term,

5:58

his vice president is threatening to walk

6:01

away if both sides don't agree to

6:03

a deal. We've issued a very explicit

6:05

proposal to both the Russians and the

6:07

Ukrainians, and it's time for them to

6:09

either say yes or for the United

6:11

States to walk away from this process.

6:13

In the Oval Office, when asked what

6:15

concessions Russia was giving up for peace,

6:17

the President says Putin is not taking

6:19

the whole country. Stopping the war, stopping

6:22

taking the whole country.

6:25

Pretty big concession. The Trump

6:27

administration has put forward a peace proposal

6:29

that would prohibit NATO membership for Ukraine

6:31

and force Ukraine to give up land

6:33

that Russia has seized since its invasion,

6:35

in addition to giving up Crimea. Ukrainian

6:38

President Volodymyr Zelensky has rejected the

6:40

current proposal, saying we will negotiate,

6:42

we will not surrender. For

6:44

the White House, it's in a bound

6:46

face, from President Trump's first term, when his

6:48

administration pledged that Crimea would remain a

6:50

part of Ukraine. And before becoming

6:52

Secretary of State, Marco Rubio spoke out

6:54

about the danger of allowing Russia to

6:57

keep Crimea. The president's special

6:59

envoy to the Middle East, Steve Wittkoff,

7:01

is back in Russia meeting with Russian

7:03

President Vladimir Putin. But again, George, this

7:05

comes as Russia continues their aggression and

7:07

their attacks against Ukraine. And Rachel, the

7:09

president also in this trade war with

7:11

China. China made a couple of moves

7:13

overnight, but also said there's no talks. Exactly,

7:16

George. And they're really pushing back

7:18

hard against the president's repeated claims that

7:20

he is, in fact, engaging

7:22

in talks and negotiations with China to

7:24

end this trade war that he started.

7:26

The president, a new interview with Time

7:28

magazine, says that he has spoken to

7:30

President Xi, but China is pushing back

7:32

on that, calling it fake news, saying

7:34

there are no negotiations on tariff issues

7:36

and no agreement has been reached, George.

7:38

OK, Rachel, thanks very much. We're to

7:41

get the latest now on the controversy

7:43

surrounding defense secretary, Pete Hegseth. Security

7:45

questions raised from his use of

7:47

a commercial messaging app for sensitive national

7:49

security communication. Chief Global Affairs anchor

7:51

Martha Radis tracking that story. Good morning, Martha. Good

7:54

morning, George. This morning, more

7:56

alarming news out of the Pentagon.

7:58

Sources telling ABC that Defense

8:00

Secretary Pete Hegseth accused the then

8:02

acting chairman of the Joint

8:04

Chiefs, Admiral Chris Grady, of leaking

8:06

information to the press. The

8:08

sources say Hegseth was shouting at

8:10

Admiral Grady after a story

8:12

appeared about Elon Musk's possible top

8:14

secret briefing by the Joint

8:16

Chiefs on China. The Wall Street

8:18

Journal first to report that

8:20

Hegseth demanded proof from Admiral Grady

8:22

that he didn't leak the

8:24

story yelling, I'll hook you up

8:26

to a expletive polygraph. And

8:29

this morning, Hegseth's press spokesman denying

8:31

that the Defense Secretary had

8:33

the commercial app signal on a

8:35

personal computer inside his Pentagon

8:37

office. Sources told ABC that the

8:39

computer was connected to an

8:41

unsecured commercial line, what is known

8:43

as a dirty line, since

8:45

it does not have firewall protection.

8:48

All this, as we've learned this

8:50

morning from sources, that Hegseth's chief

8:52

of staff has now departed the

8:54

Pentagon. Joe Casper will now take

8:56

on a part -time advisory role in

8:58

the government. We are told Casper's

9:00

departure follows the dismissal of top

9:02

aides to Hexeth. Those aides were

9:05

escorted out of the building by

9:07

security, George. Yeah, real exodus there.

9:09

Meantime, the New York Times reported

9:11

just moments ago that these phone

9:13

numbers that Hexeth was using were

9:15

actually available online. Yeah,

9:17

George, you know, any personal phone

9:19

is vulnerable, especially if you are the

9:22

defense secretary. Foreign adversaries would like

9:24

those numbers and those numbers are pretty

9:26

easy to find. And Hegseth had

9:28

highly sensitive information on his phone in

9:30

those signal chats about the attack

9:32

plans in Yemen. George, Martha Raditz. Thanks,

9:34

Jill. Lots of questions this morning.

9:36

All right, George, now to the wildfire

9:38

burning in New Jersey. A 19

9:40

year old has been charged with arson

9:42

as crews work to put out

9:44

that fire. Morgan Norwood with the latest

9:46

now. Good morning to you, Morgan. Good

9:49

morning to you, Gio. 19 year old Joseph

9:52

Kling is accused of intentionally starting the wildfire that

9:54

gutted this business you see right behind. You

9:56

can see the polls pretty much the only thing

9:58

that is still standing. But this morning, one

10:00

of the big concerns is the smoke. We see

10:02

it in the air. We smell it as

10:04

well. We know it is on the move and

10:06

it's triggering air quality concerns all the way

10:08

in New York City. This

10:13

morning, a teenager is accused of

10:15

sparking one of the largest wildfires New

10:17

Jersey has seen in years. 19

10:20

year old Joseph Kling facing

10:22

a judge from the Ocean

10:24

County Jail, appearing virtually on

10:26

multiple arson charges. Charges

10:28

are second degree aggravated arson

10:30

with purposely destroying a forest and

10:32

third degree arson recklessly endangering

10:34

buildings or structures. Authorities say he

10:36

intentionally set a bonfire using

10:39

wooden pallets and walked away leaving

10:41

it burning. They say the

10:43

result was the massive Jones Road

10:45

wildfire which since Tuesday has

10:47

now scorched more than 23 square

10:49

miles of pine barrens. This

10:51

satellite photo showing the extent of

10:53

the damage. More

10:55

than 3000 people were forced to

10:57

evacuate and at least one commercial

10:59

building was destroyed. James

11:01

Herbst says it was his family's

11:03

business with millions of dollars

11:06

in inventory up in flames. It's

11:08

completely gone, lost everything. And

11:10

Joseph Kling is due back in court

11:12

next Tuesday. Rebecca. All right, so much

11:14

lost there. OK, Morgan, thank you. We

11:17

turn now to Luigi Mangione,

11:19

set to be arraigned this afternoon

11:21

on federal charges in the

11:23

fatal shooting of United Healthcare CEO

11:25

Brian Thompson. Chief investigative correspondent

11:27

Aaron Kotersky is outside the court

11:29

with more. Good morning, Aaron. Good

11:32

morning to you, Rebecca. Luigi Mancione's

11:34

do hear just hours from now

11:37

to answer federal charges that could

11:39

land him on death row. Mancione

11:41

allegedly stalked and then shot and

11:43

killed United Health Care Chief Brian

11:45

Thompson outside the Hilton Hotel in

11:47

Midtown and overnight prosecutors told the

11:49

court Mancione deserves the death penalty

11:51

because he sought to provoke broad

11:53

based resistance to the entire insurance

11:55

industry. Police said they found words

11:57

associated with insurance claims on some

11:59

of the shell casings. Denied, delayed.

12:02

Attorney General Pam Bondi has already

12:04

said Mangione should be executed

12:06

for what she called a premeditated

12:08

cold blooded assassination. But

12:10

Mangione's attorney called that barbaric

12:13

and a political stunt. Online

12:15

donations for Mangione's defense are now

12:17

closing in on a million dollars

12:19

and he says he's inundated with

12:21

mail. With 800 letters so far,

12:24

an average of 14 a day,

12:26

Mancione is keeping a handwritten catalog, writing,

12:28

I know the people who took

12:31

the time and spent the money sending

12:33

letters will appreciate verifying their letters'

12:35

receipt. Mancione is expected to plead not

12:37

guilty here today. Federal prosecutors said,

12:39

if convicted, he deserves the death penalty.

12:41

In part, because they say in

12:43

carrying out one lethal act of violence,

12:46

guys, Mancione tried to take on

12:48

an entire industry. more

12:52

than 200 ,000 people were outside Lambo

12:54

Field in Green Bay last night. First

12:56

pick went as expected after that there

12:58

were some surprises. Ikejachi is in

13:00

Wisconsin with the details. Good morning, Ike.

13:02

Good morning, George. What a show the

13:04

City of Green Bay and the NFL

13:07

put on last night. Over 200 ,000

13:09

people surrounding Lambo Field and essentially that's

13:11

almost twice the size of the City

13:13

of Green Bay itself. Now this exciting

13:15

night was filled with laughter, tears

13:17

and a little bit of dancing. To

13:22

the 2025 NFL Draft. Overnight,

13:24

it was a wild ride as

13:26

the future of football gathered

13:28

in Green Bay for the NFL

13:30

Draft. It was Light's

13:32

Cameron action. With the

13:34

first pick in the

13:36

2025 NFL Draft, the

13:38

Tennessee Titans select Cameron

13:41

Ward, quarterback Miami. Cam

13:44

Ward, the ACC player of the

13:46

year from Miami, heading to Tennessee.

13:48

The Titans hope him to capitalize on his

13:50

dynamic arm. Back in the end zone,

13:52

look at that, bro! The

13:55

Jacksonville Jaguars select Travis

13:57

Hunter, wide receiver,

13:59

defensive back from Colorado.

14:02

Heisman Trophy winner Travis Hunter

14:04

dancing his way into the

14:06

second overall pick. Expected to

14:08

bring big energy to the

14:10

Jacksonville Jaguars and possibly playing

14:12

on both offense and defense.

14:14

The New York Giants select

14:16

Abdul Carter. Abdul Carter, the

14:18

first defense only player picked by the

14:20

struggling Giants. I gotta ask, man.

14:22

You're a filling guy going to New

14:24

York. I mean, come on, man.

14:26

How you feel about that? I'm a

14:28

New York guy. I don't know

14:30

about Philly. Over 125 ,000 rabid fans

14:32

from around the country surrounding Lambeau Field

14:34

showing off their team spirit. Eight

14:37

people. The entire field

14:39

turning into a sea of

14:41

green for the home team's 23rd

14:43

pick. Matthew Golden. There

14:45

were a wide

14:47

range of reactions throughout

14:49

the night. Cowboys

14:52

newest offensive lineman Tyler Booker celebrated

14:54

by taking his friend for a

14:56

little ride. While the New Orleans

14:58

Saints newest offense blind and Kelvin

15:01

Banks will so overcome with emotion,

15:03

he hit his face in his

15:05

hat. Now there's still so

15:07

many amazing players still left on the board,

15:09

including Dion Sanders, his son, Shador Sanders, who

15:11

was expected to go in the first round.

15:13

Tune into ABC later today to find out

15:15

where he and all the rest of the

15:17

amazing players will be playing. Thanks very much

15:19

and tune in here in our next hour

15:21

for Cam Ward. He's going to join us

15:23

live. Coming up

15:25

the new rulings by the judge in the

15:27

Idaho College Murders case, including on the

15:30

death penalty. And Eva Pilgrim is here with

15:32

the story of a quick thinking teen

15:34

Eva. Hey Rebecca, a 16 year old girl

15:36

said she was terrified when she realized

15:38

a stranger was following her. She made a

15:40

split second decision that got her to

15:42

safety. You'll hear from her exclusively. OK, see

15:44

you soon Eva and new at 7

15:46

30 former Congressman George Santos is set to

15:48

learn his face. But first let's go

15:50

back to ginger. And right now we've got

15:52

Philadelphia with really decent air quality and

15:54

throughout the day shouldn't be too bad with

15:56

the southeast wind that's right now. The

15:58

problem is going to be the increase in

16:00

fire danger new fire starts all way

16:02

from Harrisburg Pennsylvania to Williamsport over to Morristown,

16:05

New Jersey down to Atlantic City. We

16:07

could see gusts up to 25 miles per

16:09

hour and relative humidity is really low.

16:11

We are going to get some rain tonight

16:13

through tomorrow morning, though. That's good news.

16:15

How baby owl ended up in a police

16:17

car. George's favorite story. Sure, up. The

16:23

missing child is Lucia Blix,

16:26

nine years old. Please let

16:28

her come back home safely.

16:32

Wednesdays. The kidnappers plundered meticulous. If money

16:34

is what it takes to get her

16:36

back, we're going to pay it. The

16:38

secrets they hide. You can't talk about

16:41

this. You can't write about it. Are the

16:43

clues. The mother's hiding something. I know

16:45

it. To find her. Tell me what she

16:47

is. The girl Wednesdays

16:49

at 10 on Free Farm and

16:51

on Hulu. Unbelievable.

17:00

Unfair. They don't write nasty.

17:02

Straight up. Can't miss. Don't

17:05

blink. Grab your popcorn and

17:07

strap in cinema. This

17:09

isn't about who's next. This

17:12

is about who's now.

17:14

This time is different. The

17:18

NBA Playoff presented by

17:20

Google. Continue on ESPN

17:22

ABC. Well,

17:26

I wanted to talk when we saw

17:28

the flip. Because that's whole point. But

17:30

okay, let's talk now. It was a

17:32

flippin' moment from Benson So

17:34

this year at the Grammys, you know

17:36

that performance and now this morning, Benson

17:38

Boone is releasing a brand new song.

17:40

We've been waiting for it. We'll tell

17:42

you all about it in news. I

17:44

have wardrobe for my baby blue I

17:47

know you don't. And just learning

17:49

some acrobatics. I just don't think

17:51

you can deliver Sam. First

17:55

New at 7 A federal judge has

17:57

ordered return of another migrant deported del Salvador.

18:00

Judge Stephanie Gallagher, a Trump appointee, ruled that

18:02

a 20 -year -old from Venezuela was deported

18:04

despite being protected as an asylum seeker came

18:06

to the U .S. as an unaccompanied minor.

18:09

The judge has ordered the government to facilitate his return. Also

18:12

former New York Congress and George Santos will

18:14

be sentenced today on fraud charges. Santos admitted

18:16

to deceiving donors and stealing the identities of

18:18

nearly a dozen people to fund his congressional

18:20

campaign. prosecutor seeking more than

18:22

seven years in prison and an alert

18:24

this morning for parents about a

18:27

recall involving nearly 180 ,000 car seats.

18:29

Federal safety regulators warning of a potential

18:31

choking hazard with specific safety first

18:33

grow and go sprint car seats pointing

18:35

to loose pieces of foam in

18:37

the headrest. No injuries have been reported

18:39

and owners will be notified by

18:41

mail and the NBA playoffs. The top

18:43

seated Oklahoma City Thunder are one

18:45

game away from moving on to the

18:48

second round and the LA Clippers

18:50

are up in their series after winning

18:52

game three at home against the

18:54

Denver Nuggets. And the Knicks have regained

18:56

home court advantage, topping the Pistons

18:58

in game three in Detroit. You can

19:00

catch more NBA play -off action tonight

19:02

on ESPN. Right now, the Idaho

19:04

College Murders case the latest on that.

19:07

Judge issued key rulings in the

19:09

case last night, including on the 9

19:11

-1 -1 call from the surviving roommate. Kena

19:13

Whitworth has the details. Good morning,

19:15

Kena. Yeah, George, good morning. So the

19:18

judge ruling the jury will hear

19:20

most of that 911 call and receive

19:22

the transcript, but they won't hear

19:24

arguments about the defendant's autism spectrum disorder

19:26

as a reason to avoid the

19:28

death penalty. This morning, a striking

19:30

blow to the defense in the Idaho

19:32

College murder case, as their most recent

19:34

attempt to have the death penalty taken

19:36

off the table is denied. Mr. Coburger

19:38

sits here today. He's innocent

19:40

and it's up to the

19:43

state to bring evidence. Brian

19:45

Coburger's defense team has argued

19:47

that his autism spectrum disorder should

19:49

preclude him from capital punishment. And

19:51

this morning, the judge

19:53

disagreeing, writing in part, no

19:55

court has ever found

19:57

ASD to be a categorically

19:59

death disqualifying diagnosis. The

20:02

judge also citing the defendants

20:04

IQ, which is in the 90th

20:06

percentile for his age and

20:08

his 4 .0 GPA when receiving

20:10

his master's degree in criminal justice.

20:12

The judge has found because

20:14

his diagnosis does not affect his

20:16

intellectual capacity, he can still

20:18

be subject to the death penalty.

20:20

Coburger, whose defense team says

20:22

is innocent, has been charged with

20:24

the 2022 murders of Kaley

20:27

Kinsolvis, Madison Mogan, Ethan Chapin, and

20:29

Zana Kernodal, and the latest

20:31

filing from the judge providing new

20:33

details about when Zana's body

20:35

was discovered. The judge citing

20:37

grand jury testimony from a surviving roommate

20:39

stating that when her friends were

20:41

called over the morning after the murders,

20:43

one of them went to the

20:45

second floor to grab a kitchen knife

20:47

when he came back out. The

20:49

surviving roommate saw Zana again for a

20:52

split second and I just started

20:54

bawling. The roommate testified that

20:56

I thought maybe she was still

20:58

just drunk and all asleep on

21:00

the floor. And at 1155, that

21:03

surviving roommate is heard pleading

21:05

with the 911 dispatcher. Cobra's

21:09

defense had argued that call shouldn't

21:11

be played during the trial, but this

21:14

morning the judge ruling most of

21:16

it can be. along with the surviving

21:18

roommates text to each other and

21:20

their attempts to reach the victims. The

21:22

redaction that the judge is going

21:24

to do to ensure that hearsay is

21:26

excluded and redacted from what the

21:28

jury hears, they will also make sure

21:30

that it is complete enough for

21:32

the jurors to understand the portions that

21:34

are left. Now the judge

21:36

also allowing prosecutors to call several expert

21:38

witnesses to the stand during trial and

21:40

that includes two members of the FBI

21:42

to discuss cell phone records and a

21:45

change in spending habits as well as

21:47

a supervisor at Amazon. Now the next

21:49

pre -trial hearing is on May 15th,

21:51

guys. And we know you'll continue to

21:53

follow it. Okay, Kena, thank you. We

21:55

turn now to a scary encounter caught

21:57

on camera, a teenage girl fleeing a

21:59

man who she says was following her

22:01

and authorities say she did everything right.

22:04

Eva Pilgrim. is here with that story.

22:06

Good morning, Eva. Good morning, Rebecca. Such

22:08

a scary close call diverted thanks to

22:10

a quick thinking teen and two store

22:12

owners who didn't hesitate to help. And

22:14

this morning, that teen and her mother

22:16

are speaking out exclusively to GMA. This

22:19

is the terrifying moment that a 16

22:21

year old Pennsylvania girl says a man

22:23

started following her. I kept on hearing

22:25

this guy, but I was just like,

22:28

it sounds like an older man. I don't think an

22:30

older man would approach me that way. And

22:32

he had finally ran up

22:34

to me. In this surveillance video

22:36

obtained by our station WPVI, Ariana

22:39

MacMillan was walking along a

22:41

busy road outside Philadelphia when she

22:43

says this man began walking

22:45

closer and closer to her, making

22:47

inappropriate comments. He did

22:49

have a very large bottle of liquor

22:52

in his hand and in my

22:54

eyes I saw that as a weapon.

22:56

He pushes me a little bit.

22:58

We better start walking. and this moment

23:00

I had a sense of panic

23:02

in my brain that I needed to

23:04

do something immediately. The teen, scared,

23:06

made a quick decision running to a

23:09

nearby shop. I just was like,

23:11

there's a woman there and I'm going

23:13

to run to her. I saw

23:15

like someone had like a sign in

23:17

like their yard or something that

23:19

said something about someone named Rachel. So

23:21

the name I just went, Aunt

23:23

Rachel, Aunt Rachel, is that you? It

23:26

distracted whatever that gentleman was trying

23:28

to do. Aunt Rachel. Actually, Tina Moss,

23:30

a shop owner, saw her running

23:32

toward her, immediately played along, taking the

23:34

girl inside her store with her

23:36

husband, Bill. He followed her directly from

23:38

the store to the window and

23:40

banged on the glass. They called the

23:43

police, and once they came, he

23:45

still was banging on the doors and

23:47

wasn't stopping, and they were trying

23:49

to arrest him. the man now charged

23:51

with stalking and harassment. Christina Pino

23:53

grateful to those store owners who helped

23:55

her daughter visiting the shop to

23:57

meet the couple. Thank you. Yeah,

24:00

and her mom calling those store

24:02

owners her daughter's guardian angels. The

24:04

store owners say. their parents

24:07

and they hope someone would do

24:09

the same for one of their

24:11

children. Absolutely. really nice to see

24:13

people helping each other. It is. Thank you Eva.

24:15

Coming up breaking it eight the latest in the Caron

24:17

Reed retrial and next points guy Brian Kelly joins

24:19

us with the summer travel alert while some airlines are

24:21

forecasting a drop in ticket prices. We're

24:26

back now to look at how the current

24:28

economic uncertainty is affecting summer travel plans. Point

24:30

Sky Brian Kelly is here. Brian,

24:32

thanks for coming in this morning, getting a lot

24:34

of warnings about this uncertainty from airlines. What should

24:36

travelers expect? Well,

24:39

you know, the biggest news is

24:41

that foreign travelers are not coming to

24:43

the US. The March numbers are

24:45

pretty stark. And we're seeing

24:47

Canadians drop by almost 20 % in

24:49

March. And I anticipate those numbers

24:51

to jump even more in April, because

24:53

that's when the trade war really

24:55

took off. So high level domestic travel

24:57

could be cheaper without all of

24:59

those Canadians and Western Europeans coming to

25:01

the US, taking up that hotel

25:03

space. This summer could be the

25:05

summer where you look to do a domestic

25:08

trip instead of an international one. But

25:10

you know what Brian? With those domestic flights

25:12

Southwest United Delta, they've all said that they're cutting

25:14

some domestic flights. So what if you've already

25:16

have your tickets booked and you have those flights

25:18

booked? Can it be canceled? Absolutely.

25:21

The airlines often do this. They'll downgrade

25:23

the aircraft on a flight to meet

25:25

that reduced demand. The airlines don't want

25:27

a lower fare, so they're going to

25:30

try to control capacity first by canceling

25:32

flights. And many times, you'll

25:34

log into your account and see

25:36

that you have a connection when you

25:38

book that nonstop flight. And this

25:40

can be infuriating. And what I recommend

25:42

to passengers, you don't have to

25:45

take what the airline gives you. New

25:47

DOT rules state that you can

25:49

get a full cash refund if you

25:51

don't like the flight that they

25:53

put you on, of course, check the

25:55

p might have one up. So

25:58

you m it, but you can always

26:00

call them to put you on

26:02

a better day that you booked. So

26:04

don't g the airline gives you

26:06

is w So it's worth making a

26:08

fo on hold potentially for th

26:11

Well, it can be forever. I

26:13

like it when they

26:15

say your number and we'll

26:20

with domestic travel. Now you've seen this

26:22

decline from international travelers coming to the

26:24

U. S finding hotel deals. What's the

26:27

best way to find it? And if

26:29

someone was looking a week ago, are

26:31

they going to find better prices next

26:33

week? Absolutely the

26:35

best thing about hotels. Many are

26:37

refundable, but people don't realize this

26:39

too many people book a hotel

26:41

and forget it. But highly recommend

26:43

always check back. Now, if you

26:45

are staying at a budget or

26:47

economy hotel and you booked through

26:49

an online travel agency, I recommend

26:51

reaching out to the hotel directly. Often,

26:54

they'll beat the rate that you

26:56

saw online. And hotels generally treat customers

26:58

better than booked directly with them. At

27:01

the luxury angle, if you're

27:03

booking luxury hotels, I highly recommend

27:05

go through a luxury travel advisor, like

27:07

a virtuoso agent. They'll usually get

27:09

you the same price, but also add

27:11

in tons of extra perks, like

27:13

upgrades, free breakfast, et cetera.

27:16

So there you don't want to book directly. You want

27:18

to go through luxury travel advisors. That is so

27:20

true. You can even get a newspaper, should you want

27:23

to read one. So Brian,

27:25

I watch the news every day. And

27:27

I know about this whole global uncertainty

27:29

and economic uncertainty, because I watch the

27:31

headlines. Is there a way my viewing

27:33

the news can help me? Can I

27:35

take advantage of this uncertainty for any

27:37

deals? Absolutely.

27:39

Well, I think in general, there's always

27:41

going to be deals out there. One of

27:43

the silver linings of a lot of

27:45

this uncertainty is the credit card companies

27:47

are in a huge war right now

27:49

to get premium consumers. The

27:51

Chase Sapphire Preferred is $100 ,000 point

27:53

bonus right now, which is over

27:55

$1 ,250 in value. So my tip

27:57

to people looking to get in on

27:59

this uncertainty is sign up for

28:02

a great credit card, get $1 ,000

28:04

in points, and use that to book

28:06

your flights. And remember, points, redemptions,

28:08

and when you use your airline miles,

28:10

you can change those. So

28:12

free of charge, which most people don't realize.

28:14

And even if you get stranded this

28:16

summer, and the airline can't get you

28:18

home. Use your frequent fire miles to get

28:20

you home instead of waiting in the two hour

28:22

line in the airport. That always a lot

28:24

of good advice. Yes, thank you. Yeah, all right.

28:26

Good tips there coming up here. Why the

28:28

cost of weddings may be going up and how

28:30

couples can prepare and Sam has the play

28:32

of the day. Take a look at this picture,

28:34

guys. It's a baby owl in a police

28:36

car. List that on sentences you didn't think you'd

28:39

hear today. That's right. A baby owl in

28:41

a police car. We've got the full story on

28:43

how and why this happened. We'll tell you

28:45

in play. Oh, the day. It's looking right at

28:47

us. And we are

28:49

back now with our play of the day and it's

28:51

a good one because we've got Sam OK and we've

28:53

got a baby L. Who? It's

28:56

an owl story. I

28:58

didn't know where to go.

29:02

we was walking as you

29:04

do throug clear water

29:06

florida one mor on this

29:08

tiny eastern sc you

29:10

call a baby owl all

29:12

scooped it up and

29:15

saved it fr it was

29:17

in immediate danger location.

29:19

And then get this key

29:21

because he wanted a

29:23

parent nearby, but no

29:25

ad this outlet. That's

29:28

when t it was

29:30

time to call in

29:32

the local fish and

29:34

wild took this adorable

29:36

outlet center as one

29:38

does for expert stress

29:40

and let's learn find

29:42

young wildlife and be

29:44

orphaned. Please first parents

29:46

are often near and

29:48

you get in between

29:50

them If

29:53

the animal is in danger, go ahead and move

29:55

it to safety. And if you're in doubt, contact

29:57

the local wildlife rehabilitation center or just call the

29:59

authorities guidance. You're right. I do like the story

30:01

because Ali and I actually once saved a baby

30:03

owl. To get out of here. Same exact story.

30:05

We found it right in the middle. It was

30:07

out of the beach when we saw it right

30:09

in the middle of the street. And

30:12

we did exactly what you said. We

30:14

moved it to the side called Who

30:16

picked up the outlet? You or

30:18

Ellie? George,

30:21

I love that story. Good job,

30:23

Ellie. Well done, Ellie. Well,

30:25

we've got more baby animal news

30:27

coming up ahead. The new video of

30:29

the baby sloth born at the

30:31

San Diego Zoo, and we're going to

30:33

exclusively reveal his name. And we

30:35

also have Super Bowl champions in Times

30:37

Square. These Eagles, their players, and

30:39

they're here to tell us about a

30:41

cause very close to their hearts.

30:43

Stay with us. Marvel

30:48

Studios Thunderbolts will take

30:50

the world by storm. Yes!

30:53

There's some big people right out there, and

30:55

you're gonna help me stop it. Us?

30:57

Why, you got some place to be? On

30:59

May 2nd... The Avengers are gone. No

31:01

one's coming to save the day. They're time.

31:04

I think we could be the people

31:06

that are coming. ...has come. Being the hero,

31:08

there is no higher calling. Let's do

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this. Marvel

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Studios Thunderbolts. Only theaters May 2nd

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Ship station.com slash audio. The

31:50

Eagles have such a great program. They're

31:52

so happy to welcome them to Times Square

31:54

this morning. Hope you all are starting

31:56

your weekend off well as well. Yes, absolutely.

31:59

We are so ready for this this

32:01

morning. They're here with some of their friends

32:03

for autism acceptance month. The teams made

32:05

it their mission to uplift kids with autism,

32:07

doing so much good work and we

32:09

can't wait to talk to them all about

32:11

it. So special. We can't wait. Also

32:13

this morning, Lori B has sneak peek there

32:15

at some of the products inspired by

32:17

the new live action Lilo and Stitch. including

32:19

ones for your four -legged friends. First look

32:21

at the top stories breaking today. We

32:23

start with the latest on the celebration of

32:25

Pope Francis and the preparations for his

32:27

funeral tomorrow. Senior National Correspondent, Terence Murnin and

32:30

Symbatican City, good morning, Teri. Good

32:33

morning, George. The Cardinals are gathering.

32:35

World leaders and royals from around the

32:37

world are flying in and thousands

32:39

of people are still streaming into St.

32:41

Peter's Square on the last day

32:43

that Pope Francis will lie in state

32:45

here. Tonight, the coffin will be

32:48

closed in a formal ritual and the

32:50

square has been transformed. for the

32:52

Pope's funeral. 200 ,000 people are expected

32:54

to attend, and the high mass will

32:56

be presided over by Cardinal Giovanni

32:58

Battista Ray. He's the dean of the

33:00

Cardinal of Colleges, and he's 91

33:02

years old. And then that wouldn't coffin.

33:05

Caring Francis' mortal remains will be transferred

33:07

at a slow pace two miles

33:09

across the city of Rome to the

33:11

ancient Basilica of St. Mary Major,

33:13

a place he loved. There will be

33:15

nine days of formal mourning, and

33:18

during that time, the Cardinals will meet

33:20

privately to discuss the challenges facing

33:22

the church and size each other up,

33:24

because after that... the secret conclave,

33:26

that ancient rituals, the Cardinals

33:28

in the Sistine Chapel voting twice a

33:30

day, once to have four times

33:32

a day, twice in the morning, twice

33:34

in the afternoon, until they choose

33:36

the next pope. And when they do,

33:38

we'll see that white smoke coming

33:40

up from the chimney, a sign that

33:42

a successor to Francis has been

33:44

chosen. George and Terry Moran, thanks

33:46

and of course we're gonna have complete coverage

33:48

with the funeral of Pope Francis. That

33:50

starts tomorrow at 3 .30 a .m. on ABC

33:52

Hulu and Disney Plus. Gio. And we'll

33:54

be watching. Okay, Gio. now to the Karen

33:56

Reed retrial where prosecutors are focusing on

33:59

the relationship between the Massachusetts woman and the

34:01

boyfriend she's accused of killing. We're now

34:03

seeing text messages from the day before he

34:05

died. Chief National correspondent Matt Gutman joins

34:07

us with more on this. Good morning, Matt.

34:09

Hey, good morning, George, those text messages

34:11

exposed the crafts in the relationship between Reed

34:13

and her boyfriend, police officer John O 'Keefe,

34:15

with accusations of cheating in the days

34:17

leading up to his death. Now, prosecution's put

34:19

in all of this to show that

34:21

Reed had a motive for allegedly hitting him

34:23

through SUV the night of that Boston

34:25

blizzard back in 2022. This

34:27

morning in that third day of the

34:29

retrial, the prosecution using text messages between

34:31

Karen Reed and her boyfriend, John O

34:33

'Keefe, to try to prove their relationship

34:35

was on the rocks at the time

34:38

of his death. This is from Karen

34:40

Reed to John O 'Keeffe. You

34:42

have really hurt me this time. Karen

34:44

Reed facing second degree murder charges accused

34:46

of hitting O 'Keeffe with her SUV

34:48

in 2022, leaving him for dead

34:50

in another officer's yard during a

34:53

blizzard. Massachusetts State Trooper Nicholas Garino

34:55

reading allowed the text exchange which began

34:57

the day before O 'Keeffe's death. From the

34:59

defendant to John O 'Keeffe, tell me

35:01

if you're interested in someone else. Can't

35:03

think of any other reason you've been

35:05

like this. From John O 'Keeffe

35:07

to the defendant. Nope. Things haven't

35:09

been great between us for a while. Ever

35:11

consider that. After that, the call

35:13

log shows a flurry of calls from

35:15

Reid's phone to O 'Keeffe's calls he mostly

35:17

ignores or sends straight to voicemail. Reid

35:19

continues to text, I know your heart

35:21

isn't in this anymore. I

35:23

felt it for a while and especially lately. I'm

35:26

willing to try more, but not if you

35:28

approaching the point of indifference. John O 'Keeffe

35:30

to the defendant. I've told you already, I

35:32

don't bounce back as quickly as you do

35:34

after we have a battle. And

35:37

there's also much discussion about how much

35:39

she drank. Remember, police say her blood

35:41

alcohol level was up to .089 hours.

35:43

after she dropped him off of that

35:45

get together, legally intoxicated in Massachusetts. And

35:47

today the jury is going to be

35:49

taken to the Boston suburb of Canton

35:51

to see the house where John O

35:54

'Keefe was killed with their own eyes.

35:56

Rebecca. Alright, community watching this one so

35:58

closely. Matt, thank you. We're going to

36:00

turn now a GMA health alert on

36:02

the rise in whooping cough cases. The

36:04

CDC reporting cases are more than double

36:07

what they were this time last year in

36:09

our chief medical correspondent. Doctor Taryn Arula

36:11

is here with more. Nice to see you

36:13

doc. You too. What is happening and

36:15

why is it happening? So yes, whooping cough

36:17

is a contagious respiratory illness caused by

36:19

a bacteria. And in fact, we are seeing

36:22

now a little over 8000 cases, which

36:24

is more than double what we saw last

36:26

year. The same time last year we

36:28

saw about 35 ,000 cases total, which was

36:30

the most we had seen in the last

36:32

decade. So cases are definitely on the

36:34

rise. We usually see about 10 ,000 per

36:36

year pre pandemic. Why is this happening? We

36:39

talked about this with the measles, but

36:41

probably lower vaccination rates. So in 2023 to

36:43

2020, about 92 % of kindergartners got their

36:45

vaccination. That's compared to about 95 %

36:47

pre pandemic. So whooping cough starts out as

36:49

really what looks like a cold, but then

36:51

it develops into something that's more associated with

36:53

rapid kind of violent episodes of coughing so

36:56

violent that you may throw up. You may

36:58

develop a headache and then when you take

37:00

a breath in, you hear that high pitched

37:02

whooping sound. It's spread by respiratory droplets. So

37:04

when someone sneezes or coughs, we diagnose it

37:06

with a nasal or throat swab and then

37:08

we like to treat it early in the

37:10

first three weeks with Anna. So it's important

37:12

to know that for babies, they may not

37:14

have those classic signs. What you might see

37:17

is that they're struggling to breathe their lips,

37:19

skin or nails are turning blue. Those

37:21

kinds of things are actually there are

37:23

pausing when they're breathing. It's sort of stopping

37:25

briefly, which is terrifying for a new

37:27

parent. When you look at

37:29

vaccines, what what is the timing of the

37:31

first whooping cough vaccine and who can get

37:34

vaccinated if they haven't been yet? Right, so

37:36

we know that vaccination is really the key

37:38

to not only preventing but decreasing the severity

37:40

of illness. vaccines since the

37:42

1940s. So the schedule goes as such. Essentially

37:44

when you're two, four and six months

37:46

old, a baby will get a vaccine. I'll

37:48

get it again at 15 to 18

37:50

months and then four to six years old.

37:52

In those tween years, 11 to 12,

37:54

they'll get another dose. Adults should get one

37:56

if they've never had one and important

37:58

pregnant women in their third trimester should all

38:00

get a vaccination. It's important for

38:03

them to pass those antibodies on to

38:05

those infants because they're so vulnerable. You know,

38:07

infants less than six months are really

38:09

at such a high risk. as our individuals

38:11

over 65 and pregnant and those with

38:13

underlying conditions like asthma. I totally hear that

38:15

every time we get through the six

38:17

month marker, it's a sigh of relief for

38:19

parent and caregivers too because they're with

38:21

your babies. You want to make sure that

38:23

they're vaccinated. Thank you, Dr. Nerola. Thank

38:25

you. Thank you. Coming over to GMA Morning

38:27

Menu. Top pick of the NFL Draft

38:29

joins us. Cam Ward tells us about the

38:31

life -changing moment. Big, big moment also ahead.

38:33

Wedding season's about to get more expensive.

38:35

We'll tell you how couples can keep those

38:37

costs down. Plus the great airplane seat

38:39

debate taking off thanks to this viral video.

38:41

Who gets the armor us? We're going

38:43

to tell you where opinions are landing. Sam

38:45

has an opinion on that and he's

38:47

with our special guests. I will

38:49

tell you this is the best part of the

38:52

morning, guys, and you want to come outside and

38:54

enjoy it. The whole Eagles family is here. Swoops

38:56

here, coaches here. The cheerleaders are here.

38:58

All right, you are going to show me

39:00

an Eagle Claw, so I don't mess this. What

39:02

are we doing? So here's what we're going

39:04

to do, Sam. Yeah. We got a key shot

39:06

from Pensgrove, New Jersey. He's going to

39:08

show you how... Eagle, we don't want a fumble. We

39:10

don't want... No, I don't want a fumble, Keith. I

39:12

don't want a fumble. We'll show you. We'll come back.

39:14

We'll be right back with all this. Hang with us.

39:16

Matt, what am I going to do? Head in and

39:18

tight. Elbow in tight. Eagle

39:21

claw. We

39:26

are back with our GMA cover story

39:28

and if I'll draft, join us now

39:30

from Green Bay, Wisconsin. The first pick,

39:32

University of Miami quarterback Cam Ward. Cam,

39:34

congratulations. Good morning. Well done. Yes,

39:36

congratulations. How you doing? So

39:38

did you get any sleep last night? I

39:42

got about a odd sleep. I'm

39:44

ready to go. How are you

39:46

feeling this morning? I'm

39:49

feeling great. Finally, you know, got to live out

39:51

my dream for a night. I'm excited to do

39:53

with a good organization like Tennessee, and I'm just

39:55

ready to get to Nashville, get to know my

39:57

teammates. Yeah, it's gotta

39:59

be an amazing feeling. You

40:01

got just one scholarship in

40:03

high school, and now here

40:05

you are, the first draft

40:07

pick. Wow. What does that

40:10

tell you about your story? Well,

40:14

I just think it's inspirational. You

40:17

know, a long journey, you know, not only for myself, but a lot

40:19

of people in this world who had to come up like I did. And

40:21

I mean, I've been blessed. I work

40:23

hard. You know, I got faith

40:25

in God. And, you know, it's just been an

40:28

awesome journey for myself and my family. And,

40:30

you know, the road's just getting started. Yeah, and

40:32

it's quite the road. First of all, I'm

40:34

glad to see someone on this show also repping

40:36

Miami. So congratulations. Tell me because

40:38

your parents, they were by your

40:40

side as that announcement was being

40:42

made. How important has that relationship

40:44

been on your road to the

40:46

NFL? It's

40:49

been a important relationship. They've been there

40:51

since day one, since literally all

40:53

the way to this point. And for them to

40:56

be by my side, one of

40:58

the biggest days of my football career, it's a

41:00

blessing. That's something that not a

41:02

lot of kids get. I'm honored to have them

41:04

by my side every day. You have been by their

41:06

side every day. You've been living at home. You

41:08

ready to move out? I'm

41:11

ready. That's one of the best things about getting

41:13

dragged out. Finally getting me somewhere to live now.

41:17

What do you know about Nashville?

41:19

you excited? I

41:22

know a little bit about Nashville. Not

41:25

too much, but you know, that's why I got

41:27

a lot of time to learn and learn more about

41:29

it. But I'm excited. They got some good food.

41:31

That's all I really need. They got

41:33

some good good houses to live in. So

41:35

you know, it's going to be exciting time

41:37

for me. Good tips on Nashville. Do you

41:39

have a worship? What's what's your favorite? I'll

41:41

send my send my daughter Harper. They

41:44

do have good food in great houses

41:46

and you'll have to figure out a

41:48

place that that allows dogs because you

41:50

are bringing uno. your dog, your number

41:52

one, right? Yes,

41:55

yes, ma 'am. I got a hundred

41:57

thirty pound Rottweiler. Boy,

41:59

there is something different even with

42:01

me since I got it when I

42:03

was in Washington, 130 pounds journey. That's

42:06

a full flip. Well, the

42:09

name Uno was that thinking ahead to

42:11

being the number one draft pick or your

42:13

number one? What

42:19

do you expect

42:21

to be starting

42:23

quarterback for the

42:25

Titans on day

42:28

one? confidence

42:35

in themselves so you know want to go out

42:37

there and make plays but in the end days not

42:39

my decision it's the GM and the head coach

42:41

I know they're gonna put myself in the best situation

42:43

in the franchises so I'm excited you know just

42:45

learn to play books and more and you know be

42:47

with my teammates. Well congratulations

42:49

you really earned it and as you said it's

42:51

a great blessing hope you enjoy it thanks

42:53

for coming in camp. Yes

42:56

sir I appreciate it. Take care. How

42:58

about some pop music? What a nice

43:00

young man. I love that things just

43:02

worked out like that for him. All

43:04

right, so let's begin with some mystical,

43:06

nay, magical and mystical news. Well, every

43:08

pop news should begin with Benson Bone

43:10

or some kind of word like nay.

43:12

He's released his second single from his

43:14

highly anticipated new album, American Heart. And

43:16

it's just in time for New Music

43:18

Friday because that's a thing now. Everybody

43:21

drops new music on Friday. That's when

43:23

you thought it couldn't get better. It's

43:25

better than the last hit. That's huge.

43:27

The Grammy nominated star debuted. It's the

43:29

first time I heard it mystical magical

43:31

during his incredible 2 weekend performance at

43:33

Coachella here, Larry and I had cut

43:35

our fringe. We were so ready to

43:37

miss all of this. We didn't get

43:39

a chance to go this month was

43:41

Coachella Vincent Boone on festival kick right

43:43

now stopping in North Carolina, Tennessee, California

43:45

before headlining the governor's mom ball music

43:48

festival. I didn't know this was a

43:50

thing here in New York June 6

43:52

we got to go mystical magical is

43:54

streaming everywhere now and American heart drops

43:56

as an album. on june 20th. Congratulations.

43:59

That's quite a thing. I don't know, but maybe

44:01

climb the tree, jump out of the tree,

44:04

do a flip maybe. I don't know, just maybe

44:06

just get it. He's ready for his choreography.

44:08

He's got to be extra there. All right, now

44:10

it's Friday. So let's double down on our

44:12

baby animal beat, which until now has been moving

44:14

a little slowly this week. I'd say, and

44:16

I'll mean that literally here because last month, the

44:18

San Diego Zoo announced the birth of a

44:20

baby sloth and nothing slower than a baby sloth.

44:23

The first pup, which is what you call

44:25

a baby sloth born at the zoo in over

44:27

three years now this morning we've got brand

44:29

new footage that sweet little guy and right now

44:31

we can exclusively reveal the name his name

44:33

laptop drumroll. Is

44:35

cashew I didn't see it coming but

44:37

it's super cute the zoo telling us

44:40

that cashew is doing great becoming increasingly

44:42

independent climbing on branches spending time away

44:44

from mom and dad pretty soon he'll

44:46

be saying he wants to go to

44:48

college in Tennessee that's the way children

44:50

are free zone. I'm

44:54

not sure. And it was

44:56

a surprise for me because maybe it's the

44:58

color. I'm not sure. But you know when you

45:00

open up to names and people give you

45:02

names and they chose it. A cute name. Yeah,

45:04

they didn't ask me. It's like let's keep

45:06

it. Finally this

45:08

morning, spring means love. And one person

45:10

taking advantage of that is Tori Patuk.

45:12

But not for herself. Tori has gone

45:14

viral on TikTok for creating a matchmaking

45:16

profile for her 35 year old brother.

45:18

And he had no idea. Tori. posting

45:20

that Reid lives in California, likes long

45:23

walks on the beach, takes care of

45:25

his dog, Carl. Carl's a great name

45:27

for a dog and spending time with

45:29

his family. Well, that video racked up

45:31

over a million and a half views

45:33

just since last week. So Tori put

45:35

together a dating profile of Reid's two

45:37

friends as well, which have been viewed

45:39

over 180 ,000 times. Tori, I think

45:41

you've got a career coming right now.

45:43

Tori and Reid are joining us live. Tori,

45:46

it's so nice to see you.

45:48

Reid, nice to see you as

45:50

well. Tori, let me start here.

45:52

What inspired you to be a

45:54

matchmaker fo I mean, did he

45:56

need that much h he necessarily

45:58

needs that was completely a joke.

46:00

I never of it going viral.

46:03

Um I on into a

46:05

yoga class. I d before

46:07

I posted it and then

46:09

class and they got al

46:11

right. Well, that's the way

46:13

your sister didn't tell you

46:15

about the post. What did

46:17

you say Yeah,

46:21

no, she actually asked me if she could post

46:24

it. I said, absolutely not. And she said, too late,

46:26

I've already posted it. So

46:29

it was off to the races. I was

46:31

actually recording a podcast with my buddy and

46:33

came back and had my phone turned off.

46:35

And my phone had absolutely blown up hundreds

46:37

of messages. So it took off real quick.

46:39

Yeah, that many views. I bet it was

46:41

a blow up. Say, Reed, have you gone

46:43

out with anyone from a candidate from the

46:45

posting yet? Yeah,

46:47

no, I've had some interactions heavily influenced by

46:49

the twins. So there's another sister as well.

46:51

So Tori and Emily both have had their

46:53

input on this. But yeah, no, it's been

46:56

fun. Honestly, the best part about this has

46:58

been the family kind of aspect. So like

47:00

everyone's gotten in on it. My parents don't

47:02

have TikTok. They drove to a friend's house.

47:04

I love this story. TikTok so they drove

47:06

across the neighborhood. But yeah, it

47:08

was a whole thing. But you know, it's been

47:10

a ton of fun. And it's been fun to

47:12

connect with the kids. obviously we live across the

47:14

country so it's fun to connect and I know

47:16

they like having their fingers in my dating life.

47:21

You'll have to undo that grasp a little bit. We love

47:23

both of you. It's so nice of you to come

47:25

on and say hi. Good luck with all the future. I

47:27

don't think you need it. The one thing I would

47:29

say by the way though is we have some very wonderful

47:31

producers here at GMA and I know you had a

47:33

chance to talk to any of them and if one of

47:35

them stood out you just let me know because I

47:37

can facilitate. I can make this

47:39

happen if love's not happening that

47:41

way. George, that's pop news. Thank you

47:43

guys. Thank you, Sam. Let's go. Sam,

47:46

I was doing the same thing. I was

47:48

like, oh, Samantha, that would work, right? I

47:50

mean, I'm calling her out. OK, maybe I

47:53

make a TikTok soon. Let's talk about severe

47:55

storms because there have been quite a few

47:57

in the plains. That's for this week. And

47:59

this was from Silverton, Texas. That tornado there

48:01

out in the field, thankfully. Unfortunately, it's going

48:03

to be a lot more populated areas by

48:05

Monday, including Des Moines. So prepare now or

48:07

three days out. This is your heads up

48:09

that you're going to have a really busy

48:11

Monday. And then Tuesday, that front still does

48:13

quite a bit of damage. But Minneapolis. City

48:16

included on Monday afternoon and evening. Okay,

48:22

we're going now to the right stuff

48:24

to put an end to bad hair days

48:26

and Lori Bergabotto is here with what

48:28

you need to get salon style at home.

48:30

Everything here shoppable on our website at

48:32

that QR code at the bottom of the

48:35

screen as well. So great to see

48:37

you, Lori. And you're bringing tools for us.

48:39

So tell us what we need. So

48:41

we are so lucky because we have such

48:43

talented stylists here, We do. But if

48:45

you don't have that and who does at

48:47

home, I don't at home, you need

48:49

something like this tool. This is the Shark

48:51

Flex style. And we've heard about it.

48:53

from so many yes they want to know

48:55

is it good does it work is

48:57

it worth the money and the answer is

48:59

a resounding Yes, OK, it is amazing.

49:01

So this is one magic wand and it

49:03

has multiple attachments. You can smooth hair.

49:05

You can dry hair. You can get curls.

49:07

I actually my stylist Greg used it

49:09

this morning. You can see Rebecca there. My

49:11

hair during my hair after it looks

49:13

like this. I mean, I am the after

49:15

picture and what was so great about

49:17

it is he said and a lot of

49:19

the stylists in the room said this

49:21

is a great tool for people at home

49:23

to use if you don't have that

49:25

prowess with tools or curling irons or things.

49:27

like that. No heat damage. It

49:29

drying time and you can

49:31

g styles. So this is a

49:34

great one. All right. And

49:36

you're Well, thanks. Well,

49:38

thanks if you want

49:40

to travel and that multipurpose,

49:42

you know, th was

49:44

fantastic for that. It's

49:47

under $60 at Sephora.

49:49

And our social media

49:51

producer Angelica try this

49:53

out for us. So

49:56

before, during, and after. And what she said is

49:58

that she used the curling iron attached when

50:00

it gave her really beautiful beachy waves. She was

50:02

sort of surprised at how powerful it was

50:04

because it is mini, you guys, but it's mighty.

50:07

And she has long hair. So it actually

50:09

did really long hair. Really great. Yeah. And to

50:11

that point, you know, with the straightening brush,

50:13

she said, if you have really, really curly hair,

50:15

you might want to opt for something a

50:17

little bit bigger. But for me, you know, my

50:19

hair is just a little bit wavy. This

50:21

sort of thing would be perfect so you can

50:23

have straight or curly either way on the

50:25

go. Nice. Okay, this is so viral. Have you

50:27

ever used one of these? No, no. They

50:29

look very confusing to me, I'll be honest. Okay,

50:31

so they're not. You just need one practice

50:33

round. So this is the Kitch Heatless Curling Set

50:36

and our producer Jillian tried this out for

50:38

us. And Jillian, as you know, has this beautiful

50:40

thick head of hair. Gorgeous. And

50:42

what she was saying is it does take practice to get

50:44

to do it because you roll it up, you sleep

50:46

in it overnight. And when you

50:48

take it out, Rebecca, it is just

50:50

beautiful natural waves. Bouncy, yes. Bouncy,

50:52

just gorgeous. and if you have hair

50:54

that is damaged or colored, you

50:57

might want to use this because there is

50:59

no heat damage. I also love this for middle

51:01

schoolers or teams to get them started without

51:04

any heat damage. And then finally,

51:06

this is so old school. I love

51:08

this so much. The Conair Hot

51:10

Rollers, they're making a comeback people. 21

51:12

,000 five star reviews on Amazon under

51:14

$40. We had producer Nicole Wilkins

51:16

try these out for us. What she

51:18

loved is that it didn't damage

51:20

her hair. She said it just gave

51:22

her a really soft to gentle

51:24

curl, largely in part to the ceramic

51:26

technology and the velvety coating on

51:28

these curlers. Great options at every price

51:30

point, no heat damage and great

51:32

hair. Always great hair with this

51:34

one, Lori B. And thank you to all

51:36

of our models. You can get these products

51:39

on our website and coming up, some Philadelphia

51:41

Eagles are here to swoop in and help

51:43

us out. We're

51:46

a war. You want to

51:48

fight or you want to win? Now

51:50

streaming. The thing is smaller, thinking like

51:52

a thief. I'm thinking like a soldier.

51:55

Think like a leader. The critically

51:57

acclaimed series, Andor, returns to

51:59

Disney+. If it goes up in

52:01

flames, it will burn very

52:03

brightly. Remember this moment. You're right

52:05

here, and you're ready to

52:07

fight. Welcome to the rebellion. Andor,

52:10

season two, new episodes

52:12

Tuesdays only on Disney+.

52:20

Adoption, she has dwarfism. Starring Ellen Pompeo

52:22

and Mark Duplass. Something is off.

52:24

She's just a little girl. You think

52:26

she's a faking? She has adult

52:28

teeth? They're signs of puberty? Inspired

52:30

by the shocking stories, the Torah family

52:32

apart. I don't know what's going on. How

52:34

old are you? You should get a

52:36

lawyer. You have no idea how those people

52:38

hurt this girl. I

52:49

promise this is the best thing

52:51

to do on a Friday. This is

52:53

an amazing story. Welcome back to

52:55

GMA. We've got a great crowd here

52:57

this morning. Everybody's from the Eagle

52:59

organization and the family to help recognize

53:01

Autism acceptance month. And we're teaming

53:04

up with Super Bowl 59 champion, Philadelphia

53:06

Eagles, who are making sure everyone

53:08

wins off the field, too. With the

53:10

Eagles Autism Foundation, it's raised nearly

53:12

$40 million for research and care. Isn't

53:14

that incredible, guys? Good job, everybody,

53:16

by the way. people with

53:18

autism and their families live life to the

53:20

fullest. We're going to talk to the team and

53:23

that makes these clanks happen but first let's take

53:25

a look at what they do. For

53:30

13 -year -old Eagle fans Tyler and

53:32

his mom Stephanie the Eagles Autism Foundation

53:34

has been a game changer. It's

53:36

more than just a foundation it is

53:38

a family. Tyler even making a

53:40

big catch like this. At

53:43

one of their all -purpose clinics. And you

53:46

know that gave Tyler a thrill like

53:48

no other. It feels great. It

53:50

feels like I'm getting attention for

53:52

what I'm doing. He just wants

53:54

to show everybody what he can do.

53:57

It's great. It's really fun to watch.

53:59

The clinic's focusing on abilities, not

54:02

disabilities and giving kids a chance

54:04

to practice, cheer and even

54:06

drum it up. Something

54:08

Tyler couldn't get enough of. We'll

54:10

do it again and again and

54:12

again. The organization also

54:14

giving families a community of

54:17

inclusion and acceptance. I needed

54:19

an outlet. Sorry.

54:24

The biggest thing is we have

54:26

other people to relate to meeting

54:28

people and talking to people and

54:30

being connected with these people. It's

54:32

literally impacted every possible facet of

54:34

our lives. And it gives

54:36

the kids a chance to meet some of their

54:38

Eagles heroes, like offensive tackle Jordan

54:40

Milada. For them, it is a breath of

54:42

fresh air that they get to hang

54:45

out with somebody that they may look up

54:47

to. It reminds me there's more to

54:49

life than just stresses of football. The

54:51

team selling these special shirts raising

54:53

more than a quarter million dollars

54:55

for autism research and programs. That's

54:58

the best part about our fans. We

55:00

start something, our community, our fans, they really

55:02

get behind it. As for Tyler and

55:04

Stephanie, it's like going home. I honestly don't

55:06

know where Tyler would be without it. So

55:12

we've got a mini clinic happening right

55:14

now. We've got the Eagle cheerleaders. We've

55:16

got swoop. We've got families all here.

55:18

Jordan Milana is here. Landon Dickerson is

55:20

here. Coach Stowland is here. These kids

55:23

have been running drills all morning long.

55:25

They're not tired yet. The Philadelphia Eagles

55:27

Foundation. Guys, welcome.

55:29

We're so glad you're here. Great

55:31

to be here. All

55:34

right, so Ellie,

55:37

let's talk a

55:39

little bit. How

55:41

impactful is the

55:43

organization for the

55:45

families? Absolutely. I mean

55:47

any parent that has a child with autism

55:49

will tell you that having a job

55:51

is a huge achievement and for him to

55:53

experience this every day and to experience

55:55

this a few minutes from his own house,

55:57

to drive there, to spend time with

55:59

these guys who are his idols, his whole

56:02

childhood. I mean, we live by the

56:04

Ego Stadium. We're huge fans of

56:06

the family before that. I feel

56:08

like he made it and I feel like it's

56:10

a dream come true for the whole family. And

56:12

it's amazing to see him so happy like he

56:14

is this morning. Yes, Jared. Okay, tell us about

56:16

popcorn for the people. You also work

56:18

at this company? Yes.

56:22

One of the things I work there is

56:24

making plain popcorn for the guys from the

56:27

Turtles. And I started working

56:29

there, since this company

56:31

opened in the city, it

56:33

also works for the eagles as

56:35

a foundation. The eagles actually gave

56:37

him the opportunity to get a

56:39

second job, so not only he

56:41

had to have a part time

56:43

job, he has two jobs, and

56:45

both companies are equally. So

56:49

you stay busy, Jared. Two

56:52

jobs. Busy guy. And,

56:55

Landon, you're part of this foundation all

56:57

year round. Why is it so important for

56:59

you? Yeah, for me, really,

57:01

it's educating people about autism, acceptance, and

57:03

awareness, and not only other people, but

57:05

even myself at times. There's a lot

57:07

of learning I've been able to do

57:09

from joining the Eagles and being a

57:11

part of the Eagles Autism Foundation. And

57:13

really, the second part is, you know,

57:15

stuff like this, being able to interact

57:17

with fans, families, and come out here

57:19

and support these guys. Honestly, they

57:21

bring more energy than most other fans I

57:23

know. They love to be out here. They love

57:25

us, and we love to be with them. And

57:28

they're just, honestly, just a great time.

57:30

mean, I enjoy having fun as

57:32

much as they do, so. I mean, you can

57:34

hear the excitement. Jordan, coach, why

57:36

is it important to you guys to do

57:38

this all the time? Well,

57:40

it's very important to

57:42

Mr. Lauren Eagle's organization.

57:46

This means a lot to

57:48

our family. And

57:50

to be honest, we, you know,

57:52

these shirts, we kind of stumbled

57:54

into this whole thing. Raised

57:56

over $250 ,000. That's your name

57:58

on the top there. Yeah, well,

58:00

it all started with Jordan, really,

58:03

Lane Johnson. Jordan

58:05

having a conversation in the locker room,

58:07

and then it just took off

58:09

from there, and we're grateful. Every dollar

58:11

of this goes to the Eagles,

58:13

the autism organization. Every dollar,

58:15

that's amazing thing to do.

58:17

incredible work that you're doing. And

58:19

we also have a special

58:21

announcement this morning. What can

58:23

you tell us? Breaking news! Breaking

58:25

news! Breaking news! We've been working

58:28

on this all morning, Sam. That's

58:30

really well Look, we have people

58:32

from all over this New York

58:34

area, okay, and they have come

58:36

to us and said, we are

58:38

gonna match up to $150 ,000. Every

58:43

dollar goes to Eagles Autism

58:45

Foundation. All right. That is amazing.

58:47

That is breaking news. Thank you guys. But you

58:49

know what? We can't have the current Super Bowl

58:51

champs right here with us without playing some football.

58:53

Okay, so it's time to put you guys work.

58:55

I think that's what Sam said. Oh yeah. That's

58:57

why he's got the jersey on. what I just

58:59

said. So one of the awesome

59:01

initiatives of the Eagles Autism Foundation, the football

59:03

clinics that you guys put on throughout

59:05

the year and across the globe. And this

59:07

morning, we're going to see the clinic

59:10

in action. You guys ready? I

59:15

kind of walk

59:17

you through it

59:19

while Jordan's going.

59:25

Oh, good job! George, start on the right side.

59:27

OK, start on the right side. It's going

59:29

to go left foot, right foot, left, and you

59:31

stick. And then you're going to

59:33

go right, left, right, stick, left, right,

59:36

left. Hey, why? Jordan will pick up the

59:38

pace here. Well, no, Jordan too bad. And

59:41

that's called the Iggy Shuffle. All

59:43

right. That was pretty good. because

59:45

you've done it for how many years now?

59:47

No, not long. One, two, three, stick.

59:49

And then go right. One, two, three, stick.

59:51

One, three. There you go. There you

59:53

go. back

59:58

don't you dare

1:00:00

cheer for that Rebecca

1:00:02

Jarvis you tell

1:00:04

me we have to

1:00:06

go what are

1:00:08

you telling me we

1:00:10

got to go

1:00:12

or what are you

1:00:14

telling me we'll

1:00:16

be right back you

1:00:18

go up Welcome

1:00:23

back. Wedding season is fast approaching

1:00:25

in some multi -billion dollar industry, as

1:00:27

you know. Rebecca, it's about to get

1:00:29

more expensive. Unfortunately, it is George.

1:00:31

According to the knot, the average wedding

1:00:33

cost is $33 ,000 last year, but

1:00:35

experts warn that tariffs could drive

1:00:37

those prices higher. There are some things

1:00:39

you can do to prepare. Plan

1:00:43

for the worst. Hope for the

1:00:45

best. Planning your dream

1:00:47

wedding might be getting even more

1:00:49

expensive due to the impact of

1:00:52

tariffs on the wedding industry. We're

1:00:54

all just kind of bracing for

1:00:56

impact with many aspects of wedding

1:00:58

sourced abroad. Maren White, a wedding

1:01:00

planner at toast events in Atlanta,

1:01:03

says the impacts could be felt

1:01:05

across the board from flowers and

1:01:07

invitations to hair and makeup. And

1:01:09

of course the gown. I definitely

1:01:11

think we need to be inflating

1:01:13

basically every category at this point.

1:01:16

90 % of bridal gowns are produced

1:01:18

in China along with other Asian

1:01:20

countries. According to the National Bridal

1:01:22

Retailers Association, they warn

1:01:24

that combined tariffs and duties

1:01:27

on gowns from China would

1:01:29

now be 169%. We have

1:01:31

to call 211 clients and

1:01:33

ask them for more money

1:01:35

for tariffs. That's $65 ,000. We're

1:01:38

a small store. We can't absorb

1:01:40

that. So what is what

1:01:42

happens? It goes back to the customer.

1:01:44

It's going to be the end user. The

1:01:47

client is going to have

1:01:49

these higher costs across all aspects

1:01:51

of the wedding world. Joanne

1:01:53

Gregoli, owner of elegant occasions, says

1:01:55

it has some of her

1:01:57

clients already taking a cautious outlook.

1:01:59

I think people are just

1:02:02

kind of the waitancy approach. Planners

1:02:04

tell us not everything can

1:02:06

be sourced locally. There is no

1:02:08

single wedding business in the

1:02:10

United States that use 100 %

1:02:12

American made supply chain items. It's

1:02:14

just impossible. The vision may

1:02:16

be impacted and may have to

1:02:19

pivot slightly due to these

1:02:21

tariffs. But at the end of

1:02:23

the day, you're here to marry your partner. That's

1:02:26

right. Remember what it's all about at

1:02:28

the end of the day. There are

1:02:30

some other ways to save, though, buying

1:02:32

off the rack instead of getting that

1:02:34

custom made dress can be very helpful. Also

1:02:36

think about. it up.

1:02:38

You know, people can do a backyard wedding.

1:02:40

There's plenty of different ways you can do this.

1:02:42

If you are doing it at a venue,

1:02:44

look at that contract. The fine print is really

1:02:46

key. And Sam, you had an idea. Well,

1:02:48

I'm just saying put it to your house. Take

1:02:51

all that money, put it to your house,

1:02:53

put it to your future. Of course,

1:02:55

no one liked that idea. I mean, you know, it made

1:02:57

sense to me. But you did say throw a party in

1:02:59

the house. Right, right. And then a party in the house.

1:03:01

But like my niece, Sydney, all of her friends got married

1:03:03

at about the same time. I'm like, well, can't you share

1:03:05

a dress? And no one liked that idea either. If

1:03:11

you want to throw any ideas out there,

1:03:14

go for it. I am all about the

1:03:16

shared dress. That's

1:03:18

what I'm talking about. We don't need this many dresses

1:03:20

in the world. That's for sure. Somebody could have mine.

1:03:22

I'm happy to give it to you. Let's

1:03:25

talk about the sweltering weekend ahead

1:03:27

that's coming for Longboat Key, Florida.

1:03:29

Just one of the many cities that will get close

1:03:31

to or break daily records. That's kind of been the

1:03:33

trend. They've been doing a lot of that near Tampa. of

1:03:36

course is closer to Sarasota, but Fort Myers

1:03:38

could do it tomorrow at 91 Tallahassee even

1:03:41

at 90 and 92. So through the weekend

1:03:43

and much warmer than normal, even looking into

1:03:45

the first part of May. We

1:03:47

are so happy to be joined now

1:03:50

by bestselling author Laura Day. She's an

1:03:52

expert on intuition and is here to

1:03:54

talk about her new book, The Prism,

1:03:56

Seven Steps to Heal Your Past and

1:03:58

Transform Your Future. Laura, good morning. Hello.

1:04:00

Good morning. Hi. You know, we've had you

1:04:02

on GMA for years and we have a

1:04:05

photo. 30 years. I don't want to admit

1:04:07

to it. 30 years. But we have a

1:04:09

photo from 2006. I want to show that

1:04:11

photo here. There's something special about your dress. Yes,

1:04:14

this is the dress that I

1:04:16

wore for my very first book,

1:04:18

for my first appearance around 30

1:04:20

odd years ago on GMA. I

1:04:22

had it taken out two inches

1:04:24

full disclosure. But this

1:04:26

is it. And I thought, wow, it's my

1:04:28

lucky dress. It's beautiful. This is my

1:04:31

last self -help book. So I wanted to

1:04:33

start and end with this dress. OK. And

1:04:35

you call it the prism. What

1:04:37

led to that? The Prisma

1:04:39

is the architecture of all of us.

1:04:41

It's what makes you you, but

1:04:43

what makes you you also determines your

1:04:45

life, what you attract, who you

1:04:47

meet, and a lot of us need

1:04:49

to change that. So this is

1:04:51

the way to change. Well, and you

1:04:53

just teased that, but that's big

1:04:56

headline here. This is your last book.

1:04:58

Yeah, it's my, I'm gonna write

1:05:00

Memoir Next, but this, I realized that

1:05:02

this was the book that saved

1:05:04

my life. intuition, those flashes of insight

1:05:06

helped, but that this was in

1:05:08

a way given to me when I

1:05:10

was a small child. I have

1:05:12

two siblings and a mother who suicided

1:05:15

and I realized this was the

1:05:17

difference. And after my brother's suicide, it

1:05:19

emerged and I thought I need

1:05:21

to put this down because people need

1:05:23

to know a small change makes

1:05:25

an enormous difference in your life. It

1:05:27

can have that ripple effect. It's

1:05:29

the butterfly effect in the universe. When

1:05:32

you think about making those small changes,

1:05:34

however, it can be very daunting for anyone

1:05:36

out there, especially if you're stuck in

1:05:38

those patterns and the book goes into depth.

1:05:40

But what would be the first step

1:05:42

you would recommend someone take if they're struggling

1:05:44

with that question? You know,

1:05:46

I think that the most important

1:05:48

awareness and it's why I write self

1:05:50

-help. It's why I use self -help.

1:05:52

It's why I go into communities. The

1:05:54

most important awareness is that

1:05:57

we're taught that the answer is inside

1:05:59

of us. I guarantee if the answer

1:06:01

was inside of you, you would have

1:06:03

fixed the problem. You need to find

1:06:05

something outside, those flashes of intuitive insight,

1:06:08

self -help, being in communities and taking a

1:06:10

moment to let things have impact. and

1:06:12

make a shift, but a miracle takes

1:06:14

a moment, and it's so important, especially

1:06:16

in those moments of desperation to remember,

1:06:18

it takes a moment, way to beat,

1:06:21

do something different, and you cannot do

1:06:23

something different from inside yourself. And it

1:06:25

may feel like a lot right at

1:06:27

that moment, but later on, when you

1:06:29

look back, you say, oh, I'm glad

1:06:31

it happened in the time that it

1:06:33

happened. Right. Yeah, absolutely. This is part

1:06:35

memoir. What do you hope that people

1:06:38

take away from this? You

1:06:40

know I I did include memoir

1:06:42

and it's actually every time I

1:06:44

read it. It's a little embarrassing

1:06:46

But I did include memoir because

1:06:48

I really wanted people to understand

1:06:50

that that intuitives people who have

1:06:52

that extra sense People who write

1:06:54

the answers the changes They do

1:06:56

so because they were in such

1:06:58

trouble They were such messes. They

1:07:01

were built so poorly that their

1:07:03

whole life work is finding the

1:07:05

answer. And I was lucky enough

1:07:07

to have thousands of thousands of

1:07:09

students over the last 10 years

1:07:11

to really try, I love the

1:07:13

feel of this book, to try

1:07:15

this system out and tell me,

1:07:17

hey, this one took too long.

1:07:19

You've got to revamp it. This

1:07:21

worked for me immediately. Are we

1:07:23

all intuitive? We're all intuitive.

1:07:26

And that's a double -edged sword because intuition

1:07:28

is also how porous we are at

1:07:30

picking up and being manipulated by others.

1:07:32

We need to train that intuition, so

1:07:34

it makes us better versions of self.

1:07:36

Oh, well, this is such a fantastic

1:07:38

book. Thank you so much, Laura. so

1:07:40

Thank you so much for having me.

1:07:42

And the Prism will be available on

1:07:44

Tuesday. All right, thank you. And coming

1:07:46

up here, Laurie B. has some special

1:07:48

guests showing off fun new merch. And

1:07:50

all those dogs are adoptable from best

1:07:52

friends of Animal Society. Stick around. Oh,

1:07:54

there's Stitch. We'll be right back. Welcome

1:07:59

back to GMA. And there is Sam.

1:08:01

And you will see Stitch in just a

1:08:03

minute. He is the star of the all

1:08:05

new live action movie, Lilo and Stitch. And

1:08:07

Lori Bergamotto is back with a sneak peek

1:08:09

at products inspired by both, oh, there's Stitch,

1:08:11

inspired by both the original 2002 movie

1:08:13

and the upcoming one. And you can find

1:08:15

this all on our website. Hello, Lori. Hello,

1:08:17

my friends. We've got Stitch. We've got Sam.

1:08:20

What else could we need, right? All

1:08:22

the S's are covered. There we go. OK, but

1:08:24

I want to talk to you about this amazing stuff.

1:08:26

You guys know it's been 22 years. since the

1:08:28

original came out, but the live actions coming out and

1:08:30

look at all these fun toys. amazing.

1:08:32

It's a huge plush. We've got these blind

1:08:35

boxes. You have kids you know blind boxes,

1:08:37

half the fun is the mystery, but I

1:08:39

want to show you this many moods stitch.

1:08:41

So seven different moods when you press

1:08:43

him. Look at his LCD eyes.

1:08:45

Okay, the eyes are coolest. Isn't

1:08:48

that so cool? And they have all different

1:08:50

moods. There's one that's hangry, which is representative

1:08:52

of all of us before we had coffee,

1:08:54

right? But he's so much

1:08:56

fun, chaotic, cute. Exactly what you

1:08:58

want from Stitch in these toys. Everyone will

1:09:00

love it. And here you can wear

1:09:02

your love for Lilo and Stitch. I mean,

1:09:04

Gio, you know, Stitch is not just

1:09:06

a character. He is a lifestyle. So

1:09:09

this is the first look, you guys.

1:09:11

Disney for the Gap. This is the

1:09:13

first collab that your first time you're

1:09:15

seeing. Oh, really? Disney and the Gap.

1:09:17

Disney for the Gap here. And then

1:09:19

also we've got this great lounge fly

1:09:21

belt bag, this Disney store backpacks, and

1:09:23

the crocs. A little bit of comfort

1:09:25

with your chaotic alien. at the time

1:09:27

of year, you need those exactly. So

1:09:29

we love that and then also for

1:09:31

the home. Look at all this fun

1:09:33

stuff. So we've got this F H

1:09:35

I heat unbrushed. This is so fun

1:09:37

and look at this fuzzy blanket. Love

1:09:40

that the little so I feel

1:09:42

like you know, right? Yeah, that

1:09:44

look great. Yeah,

1:09:46

we got to get to the puppies. These

1:09:49

are Sam. So

1:09:51

these are actually senior adoptable dogs from

1:09:53

Best Friends Animal Society. variety. We love

1:09:55

them look at how cute fruit that

1:09:57

is in this pet that they describe

1:10:00

for that just as a sassy middle

1:10:02

-aged lady and let me tell you

1:10:04

I can relate for that. We

1:10:06

have a look at Princessa in

1:10:08

this costume that's so adorable this stitch

1:10:10

costume and then of course we

1:10:13

have a harness over here on Sarah

1:10:15

look at beautiful Sarah. And again,

1:10:17

these are senior dogs they are adoptable

1:10:19

you guys and with this. If

1:10:24

you don't want to run a puppy around

1:10:26

or chase after one. A senior dog's a

1:10:28

good bet. I mean, I have three kids.

1:10:30

I feel like a senior dog is actually

1:10:32

right. It sounds like I should be looking

1:10:34

for it. I could take fruit with the

1:10:36

pet bed, too. I mean, come on. If

1:10:38

you want the chaos in the product and

1:10:40

not in the dog, this is the way

1:10:42

to go. Beautiful. Thank you, Lori, especially fruit

1:10:44

bat. And of course you, Sam, as My

1:10:46

pleasure. My one stitch is opening exclusively in

1:10:48

theaters on May 23rd. And you can find

1:10:50

all these products on our website. Thanks so

1:10:52

much for joining us on this Friday. a

1:10:54

great show. I hope to see you tomorrow on

1:10:56

GMA Saturday. Have a great weekend everybody. Rapper

1:11:34

Sean Diddy Combs was a

1:11:36

kingmaker. He had wealth,

1:11:38

fame, and power. Until it

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all came crashing down. Federal

1:11:42

investigators raiding two homes owned

1:11:44

by hip -hop mogul Sean

1:11:46

Diddy Combs. I'm Brian Buckmire,

1:11:49

an ABC News legal contributor.

1:11:51

As Diddy heads to trial,

1:11:53

we trace his remarkable rise

1:11:55

and fall and what could

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be next. Listen to Bad

1:11:59

Rap, The Case Against Diddy, a new

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series from ABC Audio. Listen

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