good morning, america. i'm robin roberts. >> and i'm david muir. it is tuesday, december 7th. breaking news this morning. julian assange has been arrested in london. the wikileaks founder taken in to face charges for sex crimes. will he follow through on his doomsday threat to release all of those damaging documents? it's a deal. the president and republican leaders hammer out an agreement to extend the bush tax cuts. we break down the numbers, the numbers that will cut payroll taxes for every american worker. her graceful good-bye. elizabeth edwards nears the end of her long battle with cancer with a message of hope and courage. this morning the latest on her condition as her family and john edwards gather around her. and recipe for danger. why your glass cookware could suddenly shatter. the consumer investigation you need to hear before you start

your holiday baking. and good morning, everyone. as you know, george is headed back from afghanistan. always a joy to have david muir here with us. and as you said breaking news. >> breaking news. great to be with you, robin. but we'll get right to it this morning. wikileaks founder, julian assange, has been arrested and taken to scotland yard. he surrendered to police to answer four charges of rape. you're looking live at the london court where assange is appearing today. we'll have the latest from both london and washington just moment as way here. back here at home, we'll have the latest from washington on the tax deal announced from the president. the democrats, are they really on board? that's the question people want to know this morning. also this morning, major medical news. it turns out taking low doses of aspirin can reduce the risk of many kinds of cancer. scientists say the evidence is strong enough that people over 40 should take aspirin daily.

first, the breaking news off the top this morning. the arrest of wikileaks founder, julian assange. pierre thomas is in washington. and jim sciutto is in london this morning. i know you've been working developments. what do you know about the arrest? >> reporter: he is out of hiding. he was arrested two hours ago at a london police station by arrangement of his lawyers and the arrest warrant from sweden lists four counts. one of rape, one of unlawful coercion, and two counts of sexual molestation, alleged to have taken place in sweden in august this year. a short time from now, he will appear before that magistrate's court where the judge will decide if his actions justify extradition to sweden. his lawyer telling us a short time ago that assange is eager to vindicate himself and clear his name. wikileaks also telling us this morning it will not stop the release of the leaked documents. they will continue to run operations from here in the u.k. and from other countries. david? >> we know julian assange claims that the charges were trumped up in retaliation for the cable leaks. but is there any evidence that

that's actually the case? >> reporter: well, the charges relate to allegations from two women in sweden who said they had consensual sex with him, which became nonconsensual. that's the basis of the allegations. assange's supporters sayhp & the charges and the arrest warrant are crumped up. they say normally an arrest warrant wouldn't be issued for allegations. they would be brought for charges. and no charges were filed yet. >> i want to bring in pierre thomas, also following this. and, pierre we know the justice department has said it has a serious ongoing investigation. but is there anything here that will help the u.s. in this case? >> reporter: put it this way, u.s. officials are not unhappy that mr. assange is facing these legal troubles in europe. but the justice department is going along a separate track. what they are trying to find out is have they found all of the people responsible for these leaks? they want to prosecute them all. and they're looking at the possibility that they could charge wikileaks with some sort of criminal violation. but that's a big question because is wikileaks

a journalistic outfit? they've never charged institutions before like the press. so that is a big question going forward. >> reporter: jim, you've been reporting for days on the so-called doomsday plan. this apparent password that's 256 characters long that would unleash all of the documents. with heat increasing on julian assange, is there any concern this morning that that could, in fact, play out? >> reporter: well, wikileaks, has been intentionally opaque on this. i've asked them repeatedly. and they say they don't comment on security matters. but our best assessment, always difficult with wikileaks, is the poison pill will only come if wikileaks is itself shut down or if is assange is harmed or if the prosecution takes a turn they don't like. >> pierre thomas and jim sciutto this morning. thanks to both of you gentlemen, thanks. robin? >> all right david. the president announced a deal with top republicans on a deal extending the bush tax cuts. and in a strange twist, republicans may be more on board with the president than democrats are.

jake tapper has the latest and joins us, as always, from the white house. good morning, jake. >> reporter: good morning, robin. that's exactly right. president obama is under fire from congressional democrats for agreeing to extend those bush tax cuts for wealthier americans. a part of the de -- a key part of the deal, even though president obama has spent years campaigning against those very tax cuts. the devil made him do it, the president said. >> republicans will block a permanent tax cut for the middle class unless they also get a permanent tax cut for the wealthiest americans. >> reporter: so he backed down and cut a deal to extend the bush tax cuts for everyone for two more years. >> i'm not willing to let working families across this country become collateral damage for political warfare here in washington. >> reporter: the president did get some concessions from republicans. extending unemployment insurance benefits for an additional 13 months for approximately 9 million americans. without it, 2 million jobless workers would have lost their benefits over the holidays. extending several tax credits

for working families including for college tuition for children. and a 2% payroll tax holiday for every american. so what will this deal mean for you? the average u.s. household with an income just below $50,000 keeps that bush tax cut of $2,124 and gets almost $1,000 from the lower payroll tax plus a $1,000 credit per child and a partially refundable charge of up to$,500 for college tuition. >> i have no doubt that everyone will find something in this compromise that they don't like. in fact there are things in here that i don't like. >> reporter: the things the president does not like includes continuing the bush tax cuts for income over $250,000 a year. meaning the family of the average wall street banker paid more than $300,000 last year will keep more than $9,300 of it 1,306$1,306

more than obama wanted them to keep. >> jake, as you told us, a lot of criticism from senate and house democrats, feeling the president should have fought more. how is the white house responding? >> reporter: well they make two points, robin. first of all, as you heard in that piece, they say the president wasn't willing to gamble, wasn't willing to throw middle class voters under the bus. their taxes would have gone up as of january 1st, just to make a political point. that's one. and the second point is, they say president obama wanted to fight on this issue for months before the midterms, he was talking about it. but democrats in congress wouldn't vote. said one senior white house official, democrats wouldn't throw a punch. it was like having the jets versus the sharks. except there were no jets so they are befuddled by the criticism because they say where were the congressional democrats when they wanted this fight? >> hey, don't talk point jets this morning after what happened. a little too soon for that. all right, jake. thanks so much. >> reporter: thanks, robin. we continue to follow the reports this morning that elizabeth edwards' condition has taken a turn for the worse. she may have just a short time left. in fact, doctors have told elizabeth and her family that further treatment for cancer

would do no good and claire shipman is following this. claire, we all know it's been a valiant fight. >> reporter: it has, david. and friends say her condition has grown markedly worse over the last few weeks. and in addition to the friends and family surrounding her at home right now, her estranged husband, john, is there because as one friend told me, he's family too right now. in her chapel hill home surrounded by family and friends, the woman who has publicly personified hope and courage and strength is characteristically taking charge of her final days offering the world on facebook a comforting message. "the days of our lives for all of us are numbered, we know that" writes elizabeth edwards. "and, yes, there are certainly times we aren't able to muster as much strength and patience as we would like. it's called being human. but i have found that in the simple act of living with hope and in the daily effort to have

a positive impact on the world, the days i do have are made all the more meaningful and precious, and for that, i am grateful." the last time we saw edwards was in september appearing on "the nate berkus show." >> i'm all right. >> are you? >> i'm taking some new medication so i've lost my hair. >> you look good. >> but i feel the same. >> reporter: and then friends tell abc news, her turn for the worse started a month later in october with a worrying mri. and that she was so weak over thanksgiving, she was hospitalized briefly. and told she may only have a matter of weeks left. a jolt for those close to her and the public because elizabeth edwards has also always been defined by an indomitable strength handed so many challenges including the devastating loss of son wade in 1996 to a car accident. >> he was an unbelievably sweet boy. >> reporter: and even after the collapse of her marriage, she's been determined for the last year to forge a working

relationship with john for the sake of the children, who will so need the survival skills she's been determined to teach them. >> they have to know what to do when the wind blows them off course. and that's what happened to me. the wind has blown me off course but i'm kind of thinking this might be it. that in bad times you still keep your eye on what it was that was important to you. and you press forward with that. >> reporter: elizabeth took a last trip this summer with the children, to japan to show them where she spent part of her childhood. john came along on that trip. and, robin, friends say in addition to the sorrow in that house in north carolina right now, there is laughter and a lot of warmth. >> we're happy to hear that part of it. all right, claire. thank you. joining us now is dr. richard besser. i saw elizabeth edwards in october. we were at stand up for cancer in los angeles. and many felt that she was looking well. she was as gracious as ever. but many people feel that this is kind of sudden. what are you hearing about her current condition? >> you know, as we've talked to cancer experts, what they're

saying is that her course is fairly typical. when breast cancer occurs in many parts of the body, it's no longer curable. it can be controllable. and each round of treatment that you give somebody, your chances of control go down. and the side-effects of treatment go up. so you eventually reach the point where, as one doctor put it, there are things that medicine can do to you, but not much that it can do for you and she's reached that point. >> this is the lesson that she's teaching us and doctors, too. >> it's really incredible. you know she is teaching so much right now. she is teaching doctors about the importance of listening to their patients and developing that relationship. she is saying that that's enough. that's enough treatment. there are probably more things that could be done and she said that's enough, and she's giving herself, her family and really the country time for closure. those end-of-life decisions, those decisions are so

important. and she's doing it with grace and dignity. that's a wonderful gift to everybody. >> you can tell it was important for her to be at home, not in the hospital at this point. >> that's right. >> i know you'll be back later in the next hour with how aspirin can help with cancer risks. rich, thanks. right now much of the country is in a deep freeze this morning with temperatures in 20s all the way down to southern florida. sam has the latest on that and is outside in times square. good morning, sam. >> good morning, robin. and the arctic chill has, indeed, reached the deep south. two-thirds of the country involved in this. 20 degrees below normal. in the deep south, there was snow. we'll talk about that as you look at the pictures from north carolina. anywhere from the lake-effect snow and there was lots of new stuff in the north. but well down to the south in north carolina. 1 to 3 inches in asheville, north carolina. but 13 inches of snow in the mountains. and every county in florida, all 67 counties, are under a winter weather warning, watch or advisory. and that's why our matt gutman is wrapped up in 28-degree temperatures on the beach in jacksonville, this morning. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey sam, good morning.

29 now and with this 15-mile-per-hour wind, it feels more like it's in the low 20s. so cold, in fact that the state of florida had to warn its citizens to bundle up. you're not going to see many tourist here this morning. but the concern is inland and for the citrus and strawberry crop. we could see some damage because of the record lows. and this cold, sam, is going to continue to sit here at least for the next couple of days. >> yeah. it's not going to get much better for the next few. matt, it's devastating to see you in a parka on the beach to me personally. let's get to the boards. we want to show you what's going on. when we say eastern two-thirds of the country, we mean it. look at the windchills from chicago's 1 below to jacksonville's 20-degree windchill. miami feels like it's 42. and that is so unusual for this time of year. that that coal air has gone so deep, it could be record-breaking cold that long into the deep south.

as been on assignment in afghanistan, taking a look at the critical question of whether we can win the war here and before he headed back home, he filed this last report. >> good morning, robin. as we examine the question of how to win this war here in afghanistan, there's one thing that everyone i talk to agrees on, the white house, the u.s. military, afghan officials all say we can't win without the help of pakistan. that's the home of the taliban leaders who are fighting here and the al qaeda leaders who are targeting the united states. and it's also the front of a war the united states tries to keep secret. nick schifrin joins us with more from islamabad. >> reporter: in pakistan's tribal areas, there is a war. the cia fires missiles at al qaeda and taliban fighters. and the militants fire back. the u.s. has only one weapon here, unmanned aerial drones. the drones target cars and

homes, even people picking through the rubble. but their main target is jalaluddin haqqani, who leads a network of militants. from miram shah, haqqani fighters cross into afghanistan across a porous border so they can attack outposts. at camp spirit the attack is constant. the haqqani network is more dangerous than any other group. but the fight is not just along the border. i'm on the edge of karachi, pakistan's richest city. and this is the neighborhood where the former afghan taliban deputy leader was arrested. this is a neighborhood that's dangerous enough that i can only come wearing local clothes and only stay for a few minutes. one taliban fighter agreed to an interview as long as we kept his identity secret. our main aim is to finish in afghanistan, he says. but we also fight the pakistani army, who work according to u.s. instruction. the pakistani military has launched two major campaigns

against militants, but it has resisted u.s. pressure for an offensive in north waziristan. >> there's a military saying that always have one foot on the ground, so i can't open up so many fronts. >> reporter: but u.s. officials and pakistani analysts accuse the military of actually supporting the haqqani network. >> haqqani have worked closely with the military since 1975. the fact is their survival is being helped and guaranteed by the authorities. >> reporter: the u.s. is expending its relationship with pakistan, building hospitals, power plants and roads. but u.s. officials admit if a single, successful terror strike is traced back to pakistan, the relationship could fall apart. and they will consider air strikes and special forces raids into north waziristan. george? >> thanks, nick. this delicate and difficult relationship is one of the most important for the commanding general here, david petraeus. and we talked about how he handles that relationship in my

exclusive interview. your previous job of central command, you had to manage that military relationship and so many have observed there's no way you can solve the problems in afghanistan unless you have the full cooperation of the government, of the military, of the military services of pakistan. do we have that full cooperation? >> let me note that i continue to have a very close relationship with the pakistani chief of army staff, in particular, general kayani. indeed, there's a trilateral relationship between the chiefs of the afghan military, pakistani military and isaf that is -- we think is developing more and more progress in terms of coordinating operations, sharing intelligence across the border and so on. now, it's also important to recognize what pakistan has done over the course of the last 20 months. they've carried out very impressive counterinsurgency operations against the pakistani taliban, against the punjabi taliban. groups that threaten the

very existence of pakistan as it came to be seen. >> but the haqqani network acts with impunity, don't they? >> let me turn to that. over the course of the last 20 months or so, they have gone into swat valley and what used to be call eded the northwest province into areas and the administered tribal areas. going after those groups, primarily that threaten which is an understandable focus. they have clearly and publicly recognized that more needs to be done including in north waziristan, which is an area in the federally administered tribal areas now in which you have a number of different organizations, some of those that are threatening pakistan. some of those that are causing security problems in -- >> including the haqqani network. >> the afghan forces.

>> and for those that are transnational in their activities such as, of course, al qaeda and the organization that carried out the would-be attack in times square and so forth. >> but if u.s. intelligence ties an attack on the united states to that area, the u.s. military will have to go in, right? >> well, i don't think it's productive to get into hypotheticals on all of these different -- but certainly there are efforts ongoing that we don't talk about, that do, indeed, put pressure, considerable pressure on al qaeda and some of the other groups that are in the federally administered tribal areas. >> george is on his way back. he'll be with us tomorrow. now, to the growing shark scare we were talking about. american experts on their way to egypt to investigate a mysterious series of shark attacks in a resort town. andrea canning has more this morning. >> reporter: it's a scene straight out of "jaws." this is one of the white tip sharks that are said to be terrorizing tourists sharm el sheikh on the red sea. >> he had shouted to us shark,

shark, get out of the water and we had to swim about 20 meters to get back to the boat. >> reporter: a woman on vacation from germany died after her arm was torn off. and four other people have been injured in just the past week. a team of experts from the u.s. who specialize in shark attacks has been called to the scene by the egyptian government with the hope they can figure out why these sharks are circling the popular vacation and diving spot. >> every victim except one person has multiple bites. when you have competitive bites these sharks see snorkelers swimmers as competitors so there must be a food source available that has not been there before. >> reporter: one possible explanation, a cargo ship passing through the area dumped sheep character casts overboard, creating a feeding frenzy. >> if we can't find the source chances are you will have more bites. >> reporter: for "good morning america," andrea canning, abc news. >> competing with the tourists.

the sharks. anyway coming up here on "good morning america" this morning, the hollywood murder. we're learning more about that publicist this morning. hd 3

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the scene of the incident. this is antioch. the road closed north of east 18th street. this is just north of highway 4. it happened shortly after 2:00 this morning. and they said they heard the victim arguing with someone, the subject in the parking lot. chp and police are now looking for a silver or gray four-door nissan frontier pickup with a luggage rack on the cab. at the bay bridge toll plaza still backed up into the maze right now with a stall on the upper deck. look out for fog elsewhere. ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] keurig has over 200 varieties of gourmet coffee and tea to choose from. ♪ ♪ keurig is the way to brew fresh, delicious coffee in under a minute. way to brew.

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>> welcome back. here's a live look from ballmer peak. some of the fog hanging around san francisco. thickest the north bay. not causing problems at sfo. let's talk about temperatures and highlights. partly cloudy today with a little warmer than average. look at that rain. this time tomorrow in the north bay, the rest of us get it tomorrow and thursday and friday. today low to mid-60s around our neighborhoods. temperatures will cool with the rain wednesday, thursday and friday but bounce above average with sunshine starting saturday.ñññññññññññññññññiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñiñ

[ sirens ] put down that cup of coffee and look at this video. a dramatic 52-mile high-speed chase, caught on police cameras. cop cars pursuing this dump truck. a teenager is behind the wheel. crashed into them, as you can see. the teen under arrest this morning for stealing the truck. we'll show you how it played out. thankfully, no one was seriously injured. >> heard of driver's ed. that's a little far. >> good morning, america. i'm robin roberts. >> i'm david muir. george on his way back. no one was hurt there. we'll get to that in a moment. also this morning, a warning about bakeware that could shatter on its own. before you do your holiday baking, a consumer alert on what you need to know. my friend, you picked a good day to be here. >> i saw that. >> sting! sting is here in our final half

hour. he's putting a new twist on his greatest hits. singing for us in our last half hour. all part of our falcon certificate series. >> i looked ahead. "every breath you take" is up next. first, this half hour, the killer for ronni chasen is still wide-open. police are investigating if there's a link to a similar crime in the murder of the hollywood publicist. and mike von fremd is in hollywood with more. mike, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, david. "the chicago sun times" reports that the beverly hills police have questioned a young man who expressed anger after being turned down for a job at chasen's public relations office. so far, there's no word if he's a person of interest. after a whirlwind rollercoaster of a week, a mystery of who killed ronni chasen has become a real-life miniseries, with no end in sight. as more journalists sift for clues, still no word from the police. but more information on ronni's life is being explored.

details that crime experts say have the beverly hills police department staying mum, but are likely very busy. >> they are investigating things in a very deliberate manner. they are not rushing to judgment. so, the police are going to be tight-lipped while there's a swirl of speculation. >> reporter: "the daily beast" says it obtained an e-mail from a woman who says she was threatened by a gunman in the same general area where chasen was gunned down a week before the killing. beverly hills police say they have no such information. and it didn't happen in their jurisdiction. meanwhile, chasen's $6.1 million will is being scrutinized. and her niece, jill, who was left only $10, told e! news, there was a reason why she was given such a small amount. she told the cable channel quote, that's a real family secret regarding ronni and my

career as a writer, which i'm choosing to keep to myself at this time. despite their differences, she sang a tribute to her departed aunt, the video seen here on tmz.com. ♪ live behind and carry on ♪ >> reporter: chasen was 64 and not married. and many publications are reporting on her past romances. criminologists say in a murder such as this, everything must be examined. the public wants to know the facts immediately. detectives who have worked cases like this say, they usually track down those who are responsible. but it often takes years. david? >> all right, mike. thank you for your continued reporting on this. joining us now is ann louise bardach. she's a reporter for "the daily beast." she's written extensively on this. good morning. >> good morning to you. >> one of the things you reported on, is this development that perhaps another man pulled up to a woman in that same neighborhood. and showed a gun just a week before the crime took place. >> that's right.

>> the police said they never had a report of this. so do you know whether the person ever filed a report? or why there would be a discrepancy? >> well this, is what happened. around a week before, a woman who is a resident of that area, was driving south at the tower light. a man pulled up on her right. looked at her. he had been driving crazily behind her. lowered his window. and took out a gun and pointed it. and then, he then -- they took off. and the woman, fortunately, remained unscathed. he then went into, across sunset boulevard, went towards will rogers park. and apparently did a u-turn, face-on into traffic. i also want to mention two nights ago, there was a carjacking of a woman on sunset and crescent. now, that would be where ronni

chasen sort of began her trip home. and also, i just received word from somebody who says that the night before ronni chasen was killed, in a neighborhood, around a half-hour away, but a very good neighborhood, a woman in a luxury car was shot at. her window was shot once. the night before. the point being, is that there's been incidents -- other incidents. now, whether they're all connected, who knows? but one of the points that experts make in this case, is that anybody can get 9 millimeter hollow-point bullets these days unfortunately. and these kinds of weapons. they're not the exclusive domain of a james bond marksman. >> and it would be seemingly reporting on more tips than the beverly hills police are. do you know of if the woman you speak of, a week ago, with such similar descriptions, ever reported the incident to police? >> yes.

what i understand is initially the e-mail we got was sent out to other women in that area of benedict canyon. and they left a voicemail for the beverly hills police department, that sort of did not get responded or returned. but eventually, as i understand at least yesterday, that there was contact between the police and the woman. and also in the initial e-mail, she thought the assailant was african-american. and evidently, she said the man may have been latino. they are in contact -- they are in contact now, is what i'm being told. >> that's good to hear. you have all of our attention with reporting this morning about the $10 left to the niece in the will. what do we know about any sort of family problems before this death? >> right. right. well, what happened, finally, is larry cohen was able to get into the safe deposit box. and he really did it on the up and up. he asked the beverly hills

police department to accompany him. and unfortunately, when they got to the bank and the safe deposit box, there was only some of ronni chasen's jewelry. and there's much hope for a new will, which she did have drafted in 2006, was not there. so, we do not have an updated, signed will. now, it still may show up. right now, we're working off of a 1994 will. and in the 1994 will, one niece, more or less inherits everything. and the other niece, nothing. $10. they did not really have a relationship. according to the close friends of hers who spoke to me, they said there was no relationship between the niece and ronni chasen. >> of course, as you point out, it's a will from some time ago. ann louise bardach, we thank you for your continued reporting. again, you can find her reporting at the daily beast.

thanks so much. good morning, everyone. the big story, as we know this morning, wikileaks founder, julian assange, is under arrest in london, in connection with a sexual assault case. a london judge had denied him bail. he'll stay in custody until at least tuesday. we'll check in with jim sciutto at the top of the hour. in other news, taxpayers will profit off one of the largest bailouts of the financial crisis. the treasury is selling its shares in citigroup. and thanks to the higher stock price, the $45 billion bailout will result in a $12 billion profit. problems with the new $100 bill could cost taxpayers big money. unwanted creases have formed, resulting in blank spaces on many of the new high-tech notes. the government has to inspect more than 1 billion bills to determine how many have to be destroyed. a 17-year-old ohio boy faces numerous felony charges for stealing a dump truck and taking a jaw-dropping joyride. take a look. the newly-released video shows a

stolen dump truck going on a rampage. when police tried to stop the vehicle, he used it as a battering ram, crashing into a number of police cruisers and private cars. >> i thought it was a movie being filmed. it wept through both police cars. knocked police cars out of the way. it was unbelievable. >> reporter: watch as the teen steers in reverse, crushing anything in his path. you can hear police scanner warning of the onslaught. >> they're going to ram another cruiser. >> reporter: this officer narrowly misses being hit the first time. but ultimately can't stay out of the path of destruction. >> he'll run you over. >> reporter: watch again from a different police camera. the truck smashes into a cruiser, spending it spinning. halfway through the ride, giles stops long enough to let out two other teens who had been in the truck with him. the nearly hour-long, 52-mile pursuit finally comes to an end, when a flat tire causes the truck to crash into a guardrail. and that's the news at 7:40.

as you can imagine, he's being charged with assaulting the police officers. and he was driving with a suspended license. >> oh, without a license. imagine that phone call to mom. >> thanks, juju. >> serious questions there. let's go back outside. sam champion, is braving the cold for us. hey, sam. >> we're bundled up this morning. good morning, guys. so will two-thirds of the country. anytime you're walking out the door this morning, you better face the cold air. it's an arctic blast. we're going to show you, from cleveland, which picked up east of cleveland. going toward the pennsylvania/ohio border, about 20 inches of lake-effect snow there overnight. it's 27 degrees with a windchill of 12. now, atlanta. they may not have picked up the snow. 23 degrees in atlanta. that's colder than cleveland. and the windchill is 13 degrees. that continues into north florida this morning. here's a three-day outlook on what we think the cold air will do. it's blocked all the way to cuba. believe it or not. chicagoland, 8 degrees on wednesday.

new york city, 20s on wednesday and thursday. jacksonville, the same thing. this is an unbelievable pocket of cold air. where is it warm? it's warm in the west. palm springs about 77 degrees.ri >> all that weather was brought to you by chase freedom this morning. david, i can't stop thinking about sting in the studio. >> i know. "every breath you take" up first. that woman waving. excited, too. >> who wouldn't be. >> sam, you have a great jacket. just checking online. people are asking where your jackets come from. you never wear the same one twice. >> i'll be wearing this one for a while. >> we get the leftovers. speaking of leftovers, that

was a segue, consumer alert, the baking dishes that can crack in front of your eyes. consumer alert after the break. you go to the shops... i'll meet you at the gate. thanks. please remove all metal objects out of your pockets. with chase freedom you can get a total of 5% cash back. fun money from freedom. that's 5% cash back in quarterly categories and an unlimited 1% cash back everywhere else. and this too. does your card do this? i'm going to need a supervisor over here at gate 4. sign up for this quarter's bonus today. chase what matters. go to chase.com/freedom. [ female announcer ] will women switch to new caltrate soft chews because they have 20% more calcium per chew than viactiv or for the delicious flavors like chocolate truffle and vanilla creme? mmm. -mmm. -mmm. [ female announcer ] hard to say really. new caltrate soft chews, we put the yum in calcium.

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now, a consumer alert. the consumer product safety commission estimates nearly 12,000 people were injured by glass bakeware over a 12-year period. that includes from dropping the glass. but also from bakeware that shattered on its own. consumer correspondent elisabeth leamy, is live in washington, with all of the details on this. good morning eli. >> reporter: good morning, robin. they are a staple of most kitchens, glass bakeware. so so, "consumer reports" looked into the issue. and were so concerned, they asked the government to investigation. >> the pyrex bowl exploded. >> reporter: including youtube videos like these. >> it was the hot and the coldness. and it was sitting here.

and exploded into pieces. >> reporter: now, "consumer reports" says glass bakeware can shatter unexpectedly. >> it would break in a forceful way that would send shards of glass across the room. >> reporter: both glassware manufacturers, i rex and anchor hocking, say decades ago, they switched to a different glass, that is environmentally friendly to produce. >> it's a less-expensive glass. and it's more prone to the fracturing you see. >> reporter: to compare the two, researchers put european bakeware, the old type of glass, in a 400-degree oven. and set it on a damp counter to cool. nothing happened. but when they did the same experiment with u.s. bakeware, made from the new type of glass, watch. both companies told "gma" that americans use glass bakeware billions of times a year.

and report problems only a mi nut fraction, less than 1% of the time. world kitchen, maker of pyrex, said consumers were far more likely to be injured by dropping glass bakeware. and the new glass was resistant to impact breakage. anchor hocking said the vast majority of injuries result from failure to use the product according to instructions. part of the challenge is that the list of dos and don'ts keeps growing. i count at least 16 different things you're not supposed to do. like adding liquid to hot bakeware. setting it down on a wet surface. or setting it down on metal. there's a lot to remember. and more on our website. >> thanks so much. coming up what you need to know about aspirin and how it may cut your risk of cancer. come on back. ] i don't want to feel depressed. [ woman #2 ] i'd like to enjoy things again. [ woman #3 ] i feel these aches and pains. [ woman #4 ] the guilt. [ man ] my sleep just isn't right. [ woman #5 ] i'm so anxious. [ man #2 ] i need to focus. [ female announcer ] depression hurts. cymbalta can help with many

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we want to ask you this. does texting lead to flirting and cheating? technology getting more and more folks in hot water. >> straight talk coming up. and string with his hits. first, a "gma" quick tip. >> making charitable donations before the end of the year not only helps others, but it can reduce your tax bill. remember, if you donate clothes or furniture to a charity, they need to be in good, usable condition. keep all records of donations. if a single item is worth more than $500, it will require an appraisal to prove its safe.

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held at the supervisors meeting. the board will need to approve the process proposed two weeks ago how to replace newsom who will become lieutenant governor next month. a look at the forecast and how it's going to change over the next 24 hours. >> sunshine and high clouds and warmer than average weather this afternoon. the big change the rain rolls into the north bay tonight and for the rest of us wednesday and

possibility of rain thursday and friday before a warmer than average weekend. >> accident blossom hill. slows north 101 past 880. southbound 880 a crawl. look at that, under 20 mph from

♪ the unmistakable sound of sting. people have been lining up for hours this morning, waiting to hear the superstar. and we'll look forward to hearing him live right here on "gma" in our final half hour. with a few twists on his classic music. good morning, america. on this tuesday morning. we all remember december 7th, 1941, what happened back in pearl harbor. can't forget it today. >> george is on his way from afghanistan. he'll be here with us tomorrow. here's a question for you this morning. does texting lead to cheating? we're going to get people into hot water this morning. apparently more men are doing this. >> why?

>> why do we do this? there's steve harvey. he can answer that question. he's going to have tips for women, to tame the men and the technology. >> that is ahead. always good to have steve harvey in the studio. and sandra lee is here with our next winner in our 12 days of cooking challenge. together, they will whip up today's winning recipe. and wait until you get a load of this recipe. it has everything good about the holidays all in one bowl. first, a major, new study out about the benefits of taking aspirin for cancer patients. taking one low-dose pill a day, may reduce the risk of death from cancer by up to 20%. and dr. richard besser is back with details on this. could help some people here. >> yeah. >> very exciting, though. >> this is a very exciting study. that just came out. what they did was, they combined data from eight studies to look at whether aspirin prevents heart disease. and they said, is there something we can look at in terms of cancer prevention?

when they combined the data from the studies, half of the people had been assigned to take aspirin and half not. they found that those that took aspirin, had a 20% reduction in risk of dying from cancer. and this covered a wide range of cancers. gastrointestinal cancers, esophagus, lung. for every 46 people who took aspirin, one life was saved. that's a pretty incredible finding. pretty outstanding. >> how long, rich, were they taking the aspirin? and how much? >> a baby aspirin a day was enough. but you had to take it every day for five years. they saw no effect for the first five years because cancers were probably already forming. after five years, there was a marked difference in cancer death. >> there are side-effects to taking too much aspirin. >> you want to make sure you're in a group that should be taking this. aspirin can cause bleeding. it can cause stroke. it is not without risks. so, you have to talk to your doctor about whether the benefits for you outweigh the risks. >> what is it about aspirin?

>> there's a few theories out there. one is that aspirin may kill some of the early cancer cells that are forming. it may interfere with an enzyme that's a cancer promoter. there's a lot of work going on in the lab to try to answer that specific question. >> in essence, it's an anti-inflammatory. doesn't that -- isn't that sometimes where it starts? >> inflammation is part of that. it may also assist in some way with dna repair of cells that are damaged that may go on to form cancers. it's really important to understand the mechanism. that may lead to other treatments for people with cancer. >> that's what's key about studies like this, too. all right, rich. thanks so much. let's get over to juju chang for the other top stories this morning. good morning, again, juju. >> good morning, guys. good morning, everyone. we have more on the breaking news this morning. the arrest of wikileaks founder, julian assange if a rape and sexual assault case. let's get right to jim sciutto who has just arrived at the courthouse in london and has new information. good morning, jim. >> reporter: good morning.

the judge refusing the bail saying he has both the means and the cause to fail to surrender and remanding him into custody until at least december 14th. his lawyers were thinking he would get bail because he was cooperating with police. they offered conditions for his bail. the judge said these were very serious allegations, more serious than we knew before the hearing started. two women accuse him of forcibly having sex with him. when he entered the courtroom he was smiling. he had celebrity character witnesses. in the end, the lawyer's arguments did not sway the judge. juju? >> jim sciutto, we know you'll stay on top of this. thanks, jim.

in other news, vice president joe biden heads to capitol hill, trying to convince democrats to sign on to the president's compromise on tax cuts. many are outraged that the president has agreed to extend the bush tax cuts for all americans, including the wealthy. that concession by the president got republicans to agree to a 13-month extension of long-term unemployment benefits. american students are improving in math and science, but have a long way to go before topping their peers overseas. test scores out this morning rank american high school students 25th in math. and 17th worldwide in science. the biggest improvement. but reading scores are flat from three years ago. in medical news, a new vaccine that all 11-year-olds in america get is now finally available to children and adults in west africa. today marks the beginning of a massive campaign to vaccinate 300 million people in 25 countries against meningitis-a. our very busy dr. richard besser has more. >> reporter: today, they are gathered to get a shot that could save their lives and end a century-old battle against a deadly disease. >> we hope it's a sea change.

if we can end this, this is a big deal. >> reporter: the new vaccine protects against meningitis-a, a strain of meningitis that's caused more than a million cases of the disease in the past two decades. now, the vaccine comes in at 40 cents a dose, a price even poor countries can afford. it arrives just as dry season is set to begin. every year, when the winds are fierce and sun is hot, meningitis-a, threatens nearly 500 million lives in subsaharan africa. from ethiopia in the east to senegal in the west. this is what the vaccine is trying to prevent. this 6-year-old boy came in with a stiff neck and high fever, typical signs of meningitis. with antibiotics in short supply, doctors had little hope he would survive. an effective vaccine is just the kind of game-changer they need. for "good morning america," dr. richard besser, abc news. >> and dr. besser will be visiting africa to follow up on the vaccine's success for abc's global health series. called "be the change, save a

life," next year. now, diane sawyer has an intriguing question on tonight's "world news." diane? >> hey, juju. good morning to you. great to talk to you this morning. tonight on "world news," if you build it, will they come? what if you build noah's ark, as it is? in the bible? noah's ark. will the jobs materialize? one state is betting on it. we'll tell you where it is and what they're doing tonight on "world news." >> and that's the news at 8:07. time for sam champion and the weather, with a packed house of sting fans. good morning, sam. >> good morning, juju. just imagine. you're going to be within ten feet of sting. you don't have to imagine, juju. you will, as well. >> i will be right there. >> i know you're running downstairs. good morning, everybody, by the way. i have to talk about this. it's your birthday, right? >> yes, it is. >> do you want to say numbers? do you not want to say numbers? because you told me the number. >> i'm 70. >> look at this lady.

look at this lady. where are you from? >> i'm from milwaukee. but i'm originally from germany. >> you are lovely. let's get to the boards. one or two things going on this morning as you step out the door. how about this? when we were live in jacksonville in morning to talk about the chill, this is one of the reasons why i love florida. look at the sunrise. okay. yeah. it was 28 degrees and the windchill was 15 to 20. i got that. but look how beautiful it is. now, let's get to the boards. here's what's going on with the windchills this morning. all over the deep south, no matter where you step out the door. atlanta, 14 degrees. montgomery, alabama, 19. that's just not -- you're not used to that. and even in new orleans, you feel like it's in the 30s today. it warms up on the west coast during the day today. and that's a good thing. l.a. gets to about 70 on wednesday. 73 on thursday.

so much more of the program left. just settle in. david? >> it will be soon. thanks, sam. it's no surprise that elizabeth edwards named her recent memoir "resilience." few women have endured the private betrayals in such a public manner. and she's had to cope with a disease that she knew would limit her time with her own children. so, we're going to revisit this with claire shipman, who has been covering the story of elizabeth edwards. in the last 24 hours, we all learned that her condition has worsened. >> reporter: it has, david. and i think few women have taught us as much about resilience as elizabeth edwards. and i think that strength and the fact that she's continued to live so defiantly is what makes the news that she's losing this battle such a surprise. many thought if anybody could

beat the odds, it would be elizabeth edwards. for years, elizabeth edwards was known as the perfect political wife and mother. >> my rock, my love, and your next vice president, john edwards. >> reporter: but now, she may best be remembered as a fighter and a survivor. >> my job is to stay alive long enough for the medicine to outrun me. and i'm not going to be either unnecessarily buoyed or unnecessarily depressed. >> reporter: in 1996, her life and her marriage were rocked by the death of her first born, wade. just 16 when he was killed in an auto accident. she reflected on the tragedy on an afternoon i spent with her six years ago. i know the last time we talked, you talked about your life stops when you lose a child. >> there's not a parent who has lost a child in this country that doesn't know that. everything exists before that time. and then after that time. >> reporter: but elizabeth vowed to bring laughter back into her life.

prompting her to have more children, in addition to her then-teenage daughter, kate. in 1998 at 48 she gave birth to emma claire. two years later, she had son, jack. >> want to pick one out? >> yeah. >> reporter: you made a very dramatic choice to expand your family at an age when most women had given up child bearing. was that a tough choice to make? >> it wasn't a tough choice to make. it was a question of -- how in the world are we going to get joy in this house? we thought about what gave us joy. we realized the joy was children. >> reporter: soon came more struggles. in 2004, after an exhaustive year on the campaign trail, john lost his bid to become vice president. at the same time, elizabeth learned she had breast cancer. she told larry king about the discovery. >> mentally, the worst was when i very first heard -- i just didn't know what to expect. >> reporter: after undergoing treatment, the cancer went into remission in june 2006. but the following year, the cancer was back and terminal. and elizabeth did the

unthinkable. choosing to remain on the campaign trail, supporting john, then running for president. >> one of the reasons it's important, from my perspective, to move forward with this, is that i'm immensely proud of john's campaign. >> reporter: but soon, a devastating betrayal from her husband. >> i wanted to talk to him. i wanted to sit down with him. i wanted to scream at him. >> reporter: the two separated earlier this year and have spent the last months trying to navigate their new reality, to cope with her illness and protect their children. john edwards is at her side now, as one friend said, because he is still family. more than anything, it's her strength that defines her, her courage, which, even in the face of tremendous adversity, never seems to wane. >> i do know that when they're oeler and telling their own grandchildren about their grandmother, they will say she

stood in the storm. and when the wind did not blow her way, and it surely does not, she adjusted her sails. >> beautiful words from elizabeth edwards. claire shipman's going to stick with us. i want to bring in bob woodruff. the two of us have covered the edwards' so many times over the years. i remember standing in north carolina, when she said there, the campaign goes on. the resiliency. i was looking at the date. that's more than three years ago, bob. does it surprise you that she's survived this long and that she has been so valiant in her effort to do so? >> she is driven. and her and you see her family surrounding her in that house, that she is family, family, family. absolutely. when we covered the campaigns, in 2004, with me, 2007, with you, you know the family's there. i remember in these buses where they traveled around campaigning, there's her two, little, brand-new children on the bus. her brother, she talks to him all the time. jay is an old friend of mine. almost every, single day during the campaigns. that's exactly what's happening now. she is surrounded by her kids. surrounded by her sister and brother. and certainly, you know, a lot

of her friends are writing to her back and forth, on facebook and everything. >> you had to conduct the difficult interview about the challenge they faced in their marriage. the most recent challenge. to hear that john edwards is now in the home. not surprising they could do that for the children. >> that's exactly it. whatever the personal relationship is now between john and elizabeth, the kids want them to be there. all the family, including him. i know i saw people, even just right before thanksgiving, they saw john and elizabeth actually shopping together in the grocery store. so, they've been together. they're separated, yes. but they're there together because of these children. >> bob woodruff, and claire shipman, with the beautiful piece this morning. we thank you both for bringing us up to date on elizabeth edwards. if she and her family are watching, our thoughts are with her this morning. we'll be right back with more after this.

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chaser, how to kind keep and understand a man." it's filled with inside scoop on what makes men cheat and commit. 60 weeks on "the new york times" best-sellers list, the first one? >> that's a big blessing. >> a lot of women were walking around with it and referring to it. let's talk about the new technology. there's some divorce lawyers saying that 20% of divorces are linked back to facebook and technology. what's going on here? >> i mean, you know, you look at the guys. the athletes that's out there, getting caught up in it. guys i happen to like. brett favre, and stuff like that. i think it's an age thing. i think brett favre is 40. he didn't grow up texting and tweeting. we really don't know how to do it that well. i'm 53. why would i be texting somebody? and i don't even know how to delete it right. >> right. >> you have to delete it. you have to go to your trash and delete it. you have to go to your spam and delete it. we didn't grow up doing that. i don't think we know how to do

it. guys, once you're 40 i think your communication should be limited to land lines. >> old-school? >> yeah. shut it ary dial. i'm down to that now. >> i think of chris rock. and -- the rotary phone, it takes so long. every time you're here steve, we have an audience. we have people that send in their questions. and they want to hear from the expert. so, this one asks about men's taste in women. take a look. >> it seems like men seem to go for kind of unintelligent, kind of shallow women. and i want to know why. >> and the women up here are nodding along. saying what's up with that? >> you know, if a guy is out for one thing, it's best to go for shallow, unintelligent women. you don't want to break this news to a really bright woman. hey, i'm just wanting to do

something to you this evening. you don't want to tell that to a an intelligent person. she'll tell you where to take all of that. you want to find somebody shallow, really simple unintelligent. you can run this by and they'll sit there and go wow. that sounds great. i can assure you, this woman is not going home to meet mother. you know? when a guy gets serious and he wants to settle it down and lock it down with somebody he is looking for someone who can balance the checkbook, who can help him get to where he's going, who has a plan for the future. you know, who can go in and meet mom. mom spots stupid people really quick. >> like that. >> why is she here? my mother has asked me that several times. why is she here? i took a girl over to the house that didn't have a purse one time. my mother -- >> didn't last very long. >> where is she going? where is her money? where are her personal items? >> mom hip to that.

we have another question. you know what's coming. the commitment question. here it is. >> my boyfriend lives overseas. so, we've been together for years. and i guess my question is, why don't they ever want to commit? i guess that's every woman's question. >> you hear that one over and over again. that's why you're writing these books. >> but it's real simple. i mean i said it before. you have to require that a guy commits. you know? >> what do you mean by that? >> he's been your boyfriend for years and hasn't committed because you've allowed him not to commit to you. we commit to stuff all the time. we commit to tee times. we commit to getting to work on time. we commit to showing up at the gym with our buddies on time. we commit all the time because we know there's repercussions if we don't. if we don't make the tee time to play golf it's four hours. if we don't make the tee time we shot our day because we have to wait for an opening. we commit all the time. but it's because we're required. >> we only have 15 seconds, how

do you make them commit? >> if you want to continue to be with me, if you really want to be with me i need a commitment. you have to hear what a guy's saying. he loves being with you. but does he want to be with you? being with you, is right now. guy wants to be with you, that's the future. you have to find that out. >> it's about asking the questions. never enough time, steve. you can read an excerpt from his book, "straight talk no chaser." abcnews.com/gma, all the answers there. we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] for frequent heartburn relief nothing beats prevacid®24hr. just one pill helps keep you heartburn free for a full 24 hours. prevent the acid that causes frequent heartburn with prevacid®24hr, all day, all night. nothing works better.

yeah i'm in it for the challenge jobs. don't tell me about a dog. tell me about four dogs, a day care full of kids, uh...two free-ranging house chickens. now that's what i call a day's work. [musical jingle] call 1-800-steemer cwcscccccccc

i have asthma. and when my symptoms came back i'd get this tightness in my chest. so i went back to my doctor again. we chose symbicort to help control my asthma symptoms all day and night. [ man ] symbicort improves my lung function starting within 15 minutes. symbicort will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. it is a combination of two medicines and should not be taken more often than prescribed. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems and children and adolescents may have an increased risk of being hospitalized for asthma problems. symbicort is not for people whose asthma is well controlled with a long-term asthma control medicine like inhaled corticosteroids. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop symbicort without loss of control and prescribe a long-term asthma control medicine. be sure to see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. symbicort is a good choice to help control my asthma all day and night. [ inhales ] [ exhales ] ask your doctor if symbicort is a good choice for you. [ male

announcer ] if you can't afford your medication astrazeneca may be able to help. it's not just a game - it's the game. the one grandpa always wins, or the one the kids / never stop playing. sometimes it's the one they've been asking for - for weeks. whatever it is, it brings us all together. / live your christmas story at a kmart price - get a ps3 for only $299.99 and get assassin's creed: brotherhood free. and this sylvania 22" lcd tv is now just $189. it's christmas - let the games begin. there's smart and there's kmart smart. at purina one, we want your cat to be as healthy as possible so, we set out to discover the nutritional science in some of nature's best ingredients. that's how we created purina one with smartblend. nutritionally optimized with real salmon, wholesome grains and essential antioxidants, for strong muscles, vital energy a healthy immune system, and a real difference in your cat. purina one improved with smartblend. discover what one can do.

♪ pickup truck that struck a woman early this morning and sped away. the antioch woman was dragged 75 feet at east 18th street. she died later at a hospital. police say the victim was heard arguing with someone in a parking lot prior to being hit by the vehicle. in oakland, a man is in the hospital this morning with burns over 80% of his body after a gas explosion and fire destroyed his home. the powerful blast threw leon spencer out of the two-story building last night. let's check with frances and see how your commute is going this morning. >> hi kristen. you'll encounter fog in certain parts of the bay area.

and a lot of brake lights especially 880. southbound 880 has seen a few accidents and jammed to stevenson. you'll find heavy traffic around san mateo and 101 in both directions and the bay bridge toll plaza still backed up into the maze. kristen. >> thanks a lot. we'll check with mike and talk @ñ@ñ@ñ@ñ@ñ@ñ@ñ@ñ@ñ@ñ@ñ@ñ@ñ@ñçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaçaññ

>> welcome back. we have some patchy fog but not affecting flights into sfo. temperatures 50 in san francisco. the rest of us the 40s. a little cooler this morning. sunshine this afternoon. the high clouds and temperatures above average and low to

mid-60s. rain are roll in this time tomorrow and spread across the rest of our neighborhoods during the afternoo ♪ i'll be watching you every word you make ♪ ♪ every game you play i'll be watching you ♪ [ cheers and applause ] and we are definitely watching sting. omg. who had the harmonica? who had the harmonica, all of a sudden there? that was you? >> i want to know sting's secret. the guy looks great. >> he is fantastic. no more room here in the end. and you're being very generous and donating a coat for our coat drive, as well. >> yeah. >> it's beautiful. >> i have my name on it in the middle. >> very cool. >> you see that?

no. it's there. just put it in the box there, sting. >> okay. >> thank you very much for your generosity. thank you. everybody was so excited when he started coming over this way. like, ooh. by the way, you're standing right in front of the camera. >> i'm sorry. >> we invite you to go to your local burlington coat factory. all information is on our website, abcnews.com/coatdrive. if you want to donate a coat, as well. >> sting can stand anywhere he wants. >> anywhere he likes. you know, who is also here this morning? sandra lee is over here cooking in the kitchen. the 12 days of cooking contest continues. and they describe what she is cooking today as christmas in a brownie. >> it's all there together. sam, sting is right between us. >> he gets this all the time, i know. but the most exciting thing for us is when we discuss what's going to come up on the show in the next year. as it was a possibility, it's amazing you're here. we're just so glad to have you. thank you so much for being here. let's get to the boards. one of the things we do.

so we can get to the music. we have twitter pictures from everybody this morning who picked up some snow. can't believe it. twitter was clogged with all of these pictures. thank you so much. our favorite might be from menonomnie, wisconsin. we love that. also, to get it in north carolina is incredible this time of year. up in the mountains, got a big hit of snow out of that one. thanks for sending those. here's the chill. two-thirds of the country is in the deep freeze today. take a look at the real windchills right now. it feels like 1 below in chicago right now. it feels like 14 in atlanta. it feels like 43 in miami. no one all that weather was brought to you by purina.

i'm very excited. in our 12 days of christmas, we have been asking you to send us all of your recipes. the ones you had to have on the table for the holidays. and you did. thousands of you sent in your favorite recipes. we picked five folks to cook with us on the air. this is lauren, from hood, oregon. she's here to make her -- you tell me what it is. it's a cheesecake brownie. >> it's a brownie, cheesecake peppermint bar. >> of course, i can't -- here's my favorite thing to have around the holidays, sandra lee. you can't, i can't have holidays without this magazine. it's on the stands right now. >> my special christmas issue. >> we're putting you in the kitchen with sandra lee to explain this. is this a nerve-racking thing now? >> a little bit. yeah. i've never been on tv. i'm happy to be here. >> i'm not on tv a lot. we're just all in this together. how is that? >> okay. >> when you put this together, how do you do it? >> we start out with, just a box of brownies. and then, some sugar cookie

dough. two packages of cream cheese, candy canes and peppermint extract. you get your cookies, you get your brownie. chocolate, peppermint, everything about the holidays in a bar. >> the first thing you do is you take your sugar cookie dough on the bottom of the pan, after you spray it with nonstick. how long do you bake it? >> 350 degrees, for about ten minutes. they're barely golden. >> right. as they are right here. >> for your second layer, you make your brownie mix, according to package directions. you add in peppermint extract. >> how did you know? you knew i was going to grab for it. >> you make it with peppermint extract. then you cut off all the hard edges because you want a really creamy center. >> and you put the peppermint in the brownies. >> yeah. that's the first part. and you take the cream cheese and mix it together. >> this is good, too. >> yeah.

eat that. >> very nice. >> this is fantastic. >> i know. you can eat that, as is, right? >> and white chocolate chips. >> this is going to be the top layer. this is where we add in more peppermint extract. >> stir that. >> and stir it all together. and this goes on top of this. >> and ends up looking that beautiful. >> really cool, right? >> you let it cool. cut it into bars. top it with peppermint. >> how long will this take me to do this before the holidays? do i need to plan ahead? >> you could if you want. but it doesn't take all that much effort and time because you're taking the help from the store. >> that's something i learned a long time ago. >> yeah. >> make it easy. >> that's right. >> that's beautiful. one of the things i love, lauren, about your recipe is that you start with a premade cookie dough. we all have these things in our pantry. from the brownie mix, to the cookie dough and the white chocolate chips. and from the magazine, i brought

you all -- we're going to swap recipes. my peppermint bars. this is the same exact thing that lauren did, the cookie dough on the bottom. you bake it about 20 minutes here. and you put marshmallows and chocolate chips, three minutes in the oven. they melt down. and then, do some peppermint on the top. that's it. >> these are delicious, easy-to-make bars. you know it's good when everybody in the studio is down. robin, did they go? people didn't want it? >> scratching and clawing for it. >> and you brought a coat for the coat drive this morning. i'm sorry to catch you in a bite. >> it's all good. i brought -- >> yankees. why not? that's a -- listen to the crowd. >> hello. a little love from me. merry christmas. thanks. >> lauren, you rock. great recipe. >> i love it. if you want lauren's recipe, to figure out how to do this beautiful bar, and it is really is delicious, go to abcnews.com/recipes for lauren's cheesecake brownie peppermint

bars. that's amazing. you did great, by the way. everybody, give a round of applause for lauren. her first time on television. you did a beautiful job. >> thank you. >> congratulations. sting is coming up next. ♪ m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m

m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m

m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m

♪ i've been lost without a trace i dream at night ♪ ♪ i can only see your face ♪ perhaps the lyrics should be, everything he does is magic. now, sting brings magic to our packed studio here for our fall concert series. sting has wrapped up an extensive tour, with the royal philharmonic orchestra. he joins us to perform one of his best-known strongs, with a little twist. here's sting with "every breath you take."

♪ every breath i take and every move you make ♪ ♪ every bond you break every step you take ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you every single day ♪ ♪ every word you say every game you play ♪ ♪ every night you say i'll be watching you ♪ ♪ can't you see you belong to me ♪ ♪ my fool heartaches with every step you take ♪ ♪ every move you make of every vibe you take ♪ ♪ every claim you stake every smile you fake ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪

♪ since you've gone i've been lost without a trace ♪ ♪ i dream at night i can only see your face ♪ ♪ i look around but it's you i can't replace ♪ ♪ i feel so cold and i long for your embrace ♪ ♪ i keep crying, baby baby, please ♪ ♪ whoa, whoa whoa whoa, whoa, whoa ♪ ♪ whoa whoa, whoa whoa, whoa, whoa ♪ ♪ oh can't you see

you belong to me ♪ ♪ my poor heartaches with every step you take ♪ ♪ every move you make every vow you break ♪ ♪ every smile you fake every claim you stake ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪ ♪ every move you make every step you take ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you every move you make ♪ ♪ every band you break every step you take ♪ ♪ every single day every word you say ♪ ♪ every game you play i'll be watching you ♪ ♪ every breath you take every move you make ♪ ♪ every bond you break every step you take ♪

♪ every single day every word you say ♪ ♪ i'll be watching you ♪ [ cheers and applause ] h@

twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. ♪ i've been lost without a trace ♪ we are in our glory here this morning. what we've been waiting for. sting, part of our fall concert series. he's putting a classical twist on his biggest hits. they're featured on his "live in berlin," cd and dvd.

it's out right now. it's wonderful to have you back on this program. >> good morning. good morning, america. >> i remember the first time meeting you, in 2002 with charlie gibson. you were just sitting on the couch. you simply had your guitar. do we have video of that? that's why i'm talking about it slowly. ♪ some mystery ♪ >> you were serenading us. it's great to you have this new classical trust. why did you do that? >> it's not often that a singer/song writer gets a chance to work with 50 musicians. you grab that chance when it comes along. >> what's the challenge of working with the orchestra? >> the challenge is bringing mine up to the standards they are. i fail miserably. but i'm trying. >> it's been well-received. i know you're on tour here in the united states and in canada. >> and in europe. >> and heading to asia. in seoul in korea. >> and then in japan and

australia. >> it's all about the music for you. i noticed, because you're so adorable when your hip is moving like this, and the music and that. i think part of it is yoga. you brought me to that this year. how does that keep you going? >> i've done yoga over 20 years now. certainly, it's about breathing and movement and being conscious how you hold yourself. >> right. >> so it helps singing, absolutely. >> and you said, you can tell by one look at me by the stance. >> you're a yogi. >> namaste. >> namaste. >> would you like to hear more music from sting and the orchestra? now, sting, reliving one of his biggest hits. here's sting with "if i ever lose my faith in you." thank you, sting.

♪ you could say i lost my faith in science and progress ♪ ♪ you could say i lost my belief in the holy church ♪ ♪ you could say i lost my sense of direction ♪ ♪ you could say all of this and worse ♪ ♪ but if i ever lose my faith in you ♪ ♪ there'd be nothing left for me to do ♪ ♪ some would say i was a lost

man in a lost world ♪ ♪ you could say i lost my faith in the people on tv ♪ ♪ you could say i lost my belief in our politicians ♪ ♪ they all seemed like game show hosts to me ♪ ♪ if i ever lose my faith in you ♪ ♪ there'd be nothing left for me to do ♪ ♪ hey, hey ♪

♪ i could lost be inside their lies without a trace ♪ ♪ but every time i close my eyes i see your face ♪ ♪ i never saw no miracle of science ♪ ♪ that didn't go from a blessing to a curse ♪ ♪ i never saw no military solution ♪ ♪ that didn't always end up as something worse ♪ ♪ but let me say this first ♪

♪ if i ever lose my faith in you ♪ ♪ there'd be nothing left for me to do ♪ ♪ if i ever lose my faith ♪ ♪ if i ever lose my faith ♪ ♪ if i ever lose my faith ♪ ♪ if i ever lose my faith in you ♪

[ cheers and applause ] h@ hey, you got groceries! yeah! i thought we'd eat at home. save some money. $200 bucks? that's not saving! [jacks voice] at my place i'm bringing back the bonus jack. two patties, melting cheese and my secret sauce plus fries and a drink for only $3.99. i get it. you can eat lo cheaper atouar ac y c]n at he. but do have this? i have dessert. what about this? ohhh. ohhhhhh. jack. that's for max.

lightning fast. lightning strong. rizon 4g lte. rule the air on the most advanced 4g network in the world.

♪ every breath you take ♪ still chills in the studio here. not to name-drop or anything robin. but i traveled around with sting about a year ago. i want to say hello to the beautiful wife this morning. >> i hope she's watching. hi, baby. >> it's a wonderful album. people are saying we have to get our hands on that. >> it was a special morning, thanks to you. have a great day, everybody. we'll see you back here.

@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t@t

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♪ san francisco supervisors today are set to discuss the appointment of an interim mayor to succeed gavin newsom when he becomes lieutenant governor next month. they first need to approve the selection process proposed two weeks ago. up to 11 nominees would be voted on. mike is here with a look at the forecast. >> eric, thank you very much. good morning to you. the fog is starting to burn away. when it does it will leave us with sunshine and a few high clouds this afternoon. maybe a little cooler clear lake. for the weekend looking at warmer weather after a couple spells of rain. frances. >> mike, ten minute bart delays from embarcadero to millbrae due to an earlier equipment problem and there's a new injury accident oakland westbound 580 blocking a couple lanes. still a lot of