how 'bout you, kaylee? it is also very rewarding to do it? kaylee: yeah, it is. robert: doug, is it difficult to kinda set up these programs? is it difficult to coordinate these? and do you have a lot of students doing it or would you like to see more? doug: there's a lot. certainly within the bay area, there's over 4,000 high school students that are a part of the key club program. myself as an administrator that oversees our key club program across california, nevada, hawaii, we have about 40,000 students involved. a lot of the demographics are asian students, asian-american students. but in terms of difficulty, it's part of the program where we're educating and mentoring these students, you know, again, to plan these projects. and all too often, i've seen where the group of students is saying, "we wanna do something," and it can be as simple as, "let's get together in an environment and make peanut butter sandwiches, and we'll bring that to a food bank or somewhere so it can be distributed," but it teaches them how to plan these events and the logistics around

. >> reporter: good morning, kaylee. it was a stunning reversal by one of president trump's loyal supporters, and it came in a four-page statement telling lawmakers his memory was, quote, refreshed and that he personally delivered the message president trump allegedly sought to send to ukraine. for the first time gordon sondland revising his testimony confirming a quid pro quo linked to ukraine announcing a public investigation into president trump's political rivals in exchange for $400 million in military aid. sondland adding the public statement would need to come directly from ukrainian president zelensky himself. in his original testimony sondland denied any preconditions to aid when asked. the president has used the testimony in his defense. >> the ambassador who i heard was tremendous and a tremendous person, he was 100% for what we're saying, 100%. and if you look, he also said there was no quid pro quo. that's the whole ball game. >> reporter: but sondland says he was just repeating what the president told him o

kaylee, kenneth? >> thanks, adam. >>> the washington nationals did not have to go far for the latest celebration of their first world series title. >> the team visited president trump at the white house yesterday. catcher kurt suzuki put on a make america great again hat, which earned him an awkward hug from the president. trump joked that all anyone in the country has been talking about is nationals baseball and impeachment. the military man played "baby shark" which became the team's rallying song in june. quite the event there at the white house. >> 16 of 40 players on the roster were not present for that event. >> sean doolittle publicly said he wasn't going to attend for political reasons. we thought -- did we think there were going to be more of them as far as publicly that would come out. >> i don't know, think that i number's about right. i don't think anyone wanted to address it at the outset. you know, when president trump -- >> go there and celebrate? >> exactly. i think when president trum

here is abc kaylee hartung. >> reporter: a woman known for being one of r kelly's girlfriends and publicly defending the disgraced musician. now saying she's one of his victims and ready to reveal her secrets. jocelyn savage is speaking out against kelly for the first time. saying she willing to risk it all on the went website patreon. confirming someone by that names owns the account. in her first post she details how kelly commanded her to call him master or daddy. while living together, she describes how it started getting worse by day by day and says as one of his victim, yes, victim, i've heard more and seen more. >> she's ready to tell the truth. >> reporter: in another post on patreon, jocelyn writing, he told me i couldn't do certain stuff without him knowing first. it's been nearly three years since jocelyn's parents last saw there daughter. now 24, she was 19 when she moved in with kelly. the divide in the family growing deeper as her family claiming that kelly brainwashed joycelyn. claims she fiercely denied until now. >> she came out with statements that we have been saying for

what's your take, kaylee? >> how can you argue with the trump economy, the stock market making records, and simply act case that might be made if the economy is strongest in modern history. what that says to me is he knows he can't survive, and every person on that stage is further left than president obama, including michael bloomberg who cannot succeed unless he does what joe biden does in a brace brace is that great new deal, embraces the public option in a brace is the new policies. >> if those reports are correct about president obama's take on it, he is deeply skeptical. reportedly he won't run again in 2020. he does not feel he has eight. obama is looking at the same thing that bloomberg is and looking at the screw of 12 people, he's underwhelmed. they are about ready to elect or nominate someone who is unelectable that cannot be trump and is scared to death. >> does he think he can just spend half a billion dollars and kind of buy his way into the polls giving the election in iowa is literally just ove

kaylee hartung, abc news, atlanta. >>> the silver and black face the jets at metlife stadium. kickoff is in 15 minutes. >>> and tonight the 9-1 49ers take on the packers at levi's stadium. kickoff is at 5:20 p.m. >>> this morning cal has bragging rights over stanford for the first time in ten years. here is abc 7 sports anchor chris alvarez with the highlights in this morning's sports. >>> a ton on the line between cal and stanford. both teams need a win to keep their bowl hopes alive. stanford has won this game nine straight times entering saturday. the cardinals trying to extend that series record streak to 10. house divided coach wilcox and coach shaw hugged it out then the teams did their thin davis mills to donald trustewar. late first quarter, finished off by chris brown jr. at 7-7. 10-10 in the third. scarlet jumps over the pile. you have to love these coordinator cams. these guys are fired up. cal responds midway through the fourth. chase garbers to nico ramihyo. stanford made a field goal, made it 20-17. garbers' pass escapes, gets some velocity, he scores. cal takes

kaylee hartung, abc news, new york. >> our thanks to kaylee there. are you ready? >> not yet. but i'm excited to take some notes, though. >> new this year amazon said it teamed up with singer and songwriter mariah carey to give fans a sneak peek into how celebrities celebrate the holidays. >> did you know this guide is celebrating the 25th anniversary of what else but her christmas classic "all i want for christmas is you," which was the most-streamed holiday single in the u.s. on amazon music in 2017 and 2018? you know you've heard it, we're going to hear it again. >> we are. >> apparently already on some radio stations, crazy. but how about this. less equaling more for some workers in japan. >> microsoft's japanese employees went to a four-day workweek in august. they got every friday off with no cut in salary or loss of vacation time. can we back that up so i can read that one more time? back it up prompter, a little bit, come on, come here. they got every friday off with no cut in salary or loss of vacation time. reports say the one-month experiment led to a 40% increase i

just a couple days ago, kaylee gave birth to her first baby girl. pictured here, all three of you look amazing. congratulations to you. an amazing blessing coming into thanksgiving and congratulations.gi >> it really is. thank you. >> jason: beautiful bay become a beautiful family. thank you. i want to go to doug first. you've now joined the bloomberg campaign, the campaign manager for bloomberg is saying that trump is poised. he's on a trajectory to win the nomination. what's your take? >> he's basically right. he said and i agree,sa impeachment, particularly in swing states among swing voters, has become a negative for democrats. a lot of congressmen and women who were elected in the waves of 2018 or jeopardized. >> jason: is it because they are going so far radical left? >> they are going radical left. they are losing issue focus and it's all impeachment, all the time. no health care, no education, no job creation. just impeachment, which is unpopular. frankly, the president's numbers in swing states like wisconsin have stayed remarkably strong,

here's kaylee hartung. >> reporter: black friday is less than four weeks away. but the good deals are already being leaked. this week, costco, offering $500 off some samsung smartphones. with six fewer days between black friday and christmas this year, the pressure is on retailers to compete for your money. the national retail federation reporting consumers will spend an average of more than $1,000 this holiday season. up 4% from last year. a healthy chunk of that going towards electronics. experts suggesting you grab deals now. on thanksgiving, kohl's is bundling an xbox one s with a game for $200 plus a $60 credit at the store. and you could score big on previous generation apple accessories. airpods, a $25 price drop from just nine days ago. >> there will be sales later on. so if you can't afford something now but you're eyeing it, track the prices and just start monitoring it. >> tom, online applications like honey can save you even more money. when you install it in your browser and check out, it automatically searches for coupons and applies it to your car

>> kaylee, thank you. >>> now to the race for 2020. many democratic hopefuls hitting the campaign trail this weekend. but is a potential new opponent already shaking up the race? rachel scott is just back from iowa. >> reporter: with the first vote less than 90 days away, the democratic candidates for president are bracing for a shake-up. billionaire michael bloomberg setting the stage to jump in the race. and the national early front-runner, former vice president joe biden, saying bring it on. >> i have no problem with him getting in the race. in terms of he's running because of me, the last polls that i looked at, i'm pretty far ahead. >> reporter: sources close to bloomberg say he's worried that the current field of candidates won't be able to beat donald trump. and he thinks he can. but progressives are criticizing the former new york city mayor for relying on his immense personal wealth to find a path to the nomination. >> i think that our elections should not be something that are bought by billionaires. >> sorry, you ain't gonna

>> kaylee, thank you. >>> still ahead on "world news tonight," the small plane catching fire. how the two people onboard escaped the flames. >>> plus the mystery death near a college campus. a student athlete found dead in a gorge after a fraternity party. the response from the university. >>> and the massive fire destroying two multimillion dollar yachts docked at a marina. what happened here? skip to the good part with alka-seltzer plus. now with 25% more concentrated power. nothing works faster for powerful cold relief. oh, what a relief it is! so fast! fidelity has zero commissions for online u.s. equity trades and etfs, plus zero minimums to open a brokerage account. with value like this, there are zero reasons to invest anywhere else. fidelity. there are zero reasons to invest anywhere else. like very high triglycerides, can be tough. you diet. exercise. but if you're also taking fish oil supplements, you should know, they are not fda-approved, they may have saturated fat and may even raise bad cholesterol. to treat very high triglycerides, discover the science of prescr

. >> reporter: good morning, kenneth and kaylee. those witness testimonies are set to be released are from kurt volker and gordon sondland, the eu ambassador. at a rally in kentucky monday night, the president directing fiery remarks at democrat. >> if the democrats get in you'll have a depression the likes of which you'll never seen. >> reporter: getting the most attention is what senator rand paul said about the whistle-blower at the heart of the impeachment inquiry. >> we also now know the name of the whistle-blower. the whistle-blower needs to come before congress as a material witness. i say tonight to the media, do your job and print his name. >> reporter: the fiery comments come amid growing demands from some republicans and the president himself to reveal the whistle-blower's identity as closed door hearings have produced damaging testimony about trump and his administration's dealings with ukraine. on monday the first witness transcript the in the impeachment inquiry were released. former ukrainian ambassador marie yovanovi

abc's kaylee hartung with more. >> reporter: flu season proving once again it can tackle anyone. tonight, sidelining several members of the reigning super bowl champs as they prepare for their next game. >> intercepted by new england! >> reporter: nine of the new england patriots hit with the flu this week. most sent home from wednesday's practice, including five starters. >> we just had guys came in, you look in their eyes and you could tell, they were just out of it. >> reporter: massachusetts among six states battling widespread influenza activity, as the virus continues to spread. flu season came early this year. its earliest start in the last decade. but the center for disease control says it's not an indication of how severe or how long flu season will be. the patriots now taking precautions to protect its healthy players. and encouraging them to speak up, instead of fighting through it if they feel ill. tonight, four of those players still unable to practice. this is a reminder, it's not too late to get vaccinated. the cdc says getting a flu shot is the best way to prevent

here's abc's kaylee hartung. >> reporter: tonight, the son of an alabama sheriff's deputy behind bars. charged with the murder of another law enforcement officer. authorities say sheriff john williams was fatally shot when he approached a pickup truck at a convenience store and asked the driver to turn down loud music. >> he went to the store because the store had a lot of people loitering in the parking lot with playing the music loud. >> reporter: investigators say 18-year-old william chase johnson shot sheriff williams, who was not wearing a uniform. then ran away. setting off a statewide manhunt. johnson is the son of a sheriff's deputy in neighboring montgomery county. four hours later, police say johnson returned to the scene of the prime with a gun in his hand and turned himself in. >> many of you know big john williams. he was a wonderful man. everybody in law enforcement knew him. if you ever met him, you'd never forget him. >> reporter: tonight, johnson's bond has been denied and the montgomery county sheriff's department tells us williams' son was among those who witnessed

abc's kaylee hartung is here with more. good morning to you, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning, eva. this terrifying scene unfolded very quickly. dozens of people fearing for their lives as an altercation between two shoppers inside the store escalated to a deadly fire fight with police. >> drop the gun! >> reporter: it was a wild shoot-out in the middle of a grocery store parking lot. this video painting a picture of panic as bystanders run for their lives. >> hey! >> all of a sudden i heard pow pow and people took off. >> reporter: a fight inside the store between two shoppers led one man to fire a weapon multiple times. >> i watched them fighting. then he took the knife and he pulled a gun out. then that's whenever i was hiding behind the pops. >> drop the gun! >> people running everywhere, screaming he's got a gun. he's got a gun. >> reporter: two officers arriving in less than one minute catching the dramatic scene unfolding on this police bo body camera. from this angle, you can't see the shooter, but police say the s

kaylee, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, dan. there are no credible or specific threats to the city of new york or the marathon, authorities say. the nypd says planning for events like this is what they do better than any other police department in the country. security the top priority for the nypd, its state and federal partners. as new york hosts the largest marathon in the world its police force aims to make the city the safest in the world. >> this is a high-security event for us in the first place. we bring our "a" game. we bring our "a" team. >> reporter: thousands of officers on duty to protect the more than 50,000 runners and 1 million spectators along the route that courses through all five boroughs. with helicopters and drones in the air, blocker cars at every intersection, police boats in the water and more than 500 surveillance cameras, authorities are blanketing the area. >> there will be millions of eyes and ears out there. we need your help to ensure a safe, fun day for everyone. >> reporter: the marathon is a wee

abc's kaylee hurt tongue -- hartung with what she's saying this morning. >> reporter: this morning, a woman known for being one of r. kelly's girlfriends and publicly defending the disgraced musician, now saying she's one of his victims and ready to reveal her secret. joycelyn savage is speaking out against kelly for the first time saying she's willing to risk it all on the website patreon. a paid membership platform. patreon confirming someone by that name owns the account, but doesn't confirm it's this savage. in her first post she details how kelly commanded her to call him master or daddy. while living together, she describes how it started getting worse day by day and says as one of his victims -- yes, victim -- i've seen more and heard more. >> she's ready to tell the truth. >> reporter: overnight in another post on patreon, she says he told me i couldn't do anything without him knowing first. it's been three years since her parents have seen their daughter. joycelyn, now 24, was 19 when she moved in with kelly. the divide in the family growing deeper as her parents alleged kell

abc's kaylee hartung is here with more. good morning to you, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning, eva. aniah blanchard's family is pleading for help. she disappeared a week and a half ago and among the only clues her damaged car quickly located. evidence examined from inside that car has now heightened fears that the college student's life is in grave danger. >> we have to have her back. we have to have her back. >> reporter: the search is on after new evidence suggests missing alabama student aniah blanchard is in serious danger. this morning, police intensifying their search after evidence found in her abandoned car determined that she was harmed and is considered to be a victim of foul play. >> in this case, that's what's so heartbreaking is she's just a college student. she's living a college student life. >> we're still hoping and still praying and we're collecting any information that someone is holding on to. >> reporter: she was last seen making a purchase on this convenience store video before driving away. her suv f

good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning, amy. online retailers have been tempting us with their holiday deals for weeks now. we all know how easy it is to click, click and buy from our phones on the couch, but to get some of those best black friday deals, you've got to get off your phone and get into stores today. it's the super bowl of shopping and retailers are making sure stuffed customers still fill their stores. more than 165 million people are expected to shop over the five-day thanksgiving weekend and nearly half will shop in store, the old-fashioned way. black friday doorbuster deals starting today at target, best buy, macy's and kohl's when they open their doors at 5:00 p.m. target advertising an in-store sale on all its tvs and shoppers willing to brave the crowds to pick up these massive deals could score some extra perks. get in line before jcpenney's opens at 2:00 p.m. today and you might win a coupon for 500 bucks. at belk they're handing out gift cards raging from $5 to $500 and walmart, making a trip down the aisl

dan. >> kaylee, thank you. >>> speaking of football it's time now for the weather and rob marciano is in waco, texas, this morning for a big college football matchup. he's also tracking a cold blast this morning and a new coastal storm. hey, robert. >> hey, dan, no matter how far the baylor university campus. number 13 baylor taking on the sooners. can baylor continue their cinderella season going undefeated? the only undefeated team in the big 12. we'll see what they do. it is cold out here right now across much of the east. check out these morning temperatures. another cold shot coming down the pipe with teens and 20s windchills and a coastal storm developing across the southeast. the carolinas will get it. and georgia will get it today. tomorrow and tomorrow night across new england a messy situation. that's what's happening here in waco, texas. time now for a look at y >>> good saturday morning ieng franksens dinglasan. looking out the window this morning, you may think it's going to be cooler. but it's not. we'll see more sunshine and warmer temperatures. in san francisco look f

abc's kaylee hartung has more on how it went. >> reporter: colin kaerp nperni showing off his talent on his own terms. with his own camera crew rolling with representatives of eight nfl teams. the polarizing quarterback throwing passes for nearly 40 minutes on this high school football field. >> i've been ready for three years. i've been denied for three years. >> reporter: this after kaepernick called an audible saturday afternoon moving the location of an nfl sanctioned work out 59 miles from the falcons practice facility just a half hour before it was set to begin. >> our biggest thing today was making sure we had transparency. we weren't getting that elsewhere. so we came here. >> reporter: his camp saying multiple disagreements with the nfl led to the sudden change of plans. the nfl challenging that claim saying, we are disappointed that colin did not appear for his workout. he informed us with that decision today. >> frankly it angered the nfl. colin kaepernick was not going to cooperate with a body that hadn't cooperated with him for the last three years when he's not been all

good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning, tom. it turns out some celebrities are just like us. they wake up and they watch "good morning america." that is how tyler perry learned about this atlanta couple in trouble and his generosity now has one man calling him a superhero. this morning, movie mogul tyler perry coming to the rescue of an american couple trapped in a mexican hospital being held against their will over an unpaid medical bill. >> god bless tyler perry and thank you so much. you are a superhero to me. >> reporter: on "good morning america" friday, we told you the story of stephen johnson's dream vacation turning into a nightmare. he went into diabetic shock on board a carnival cruise ship. as soon as the boat made it to the next port in the mexican city of progreso, they went to the hospital. >> he was diagnosed with diabetes, pancreatitis and acute kidney infection. at that time his blood sugar was at a 900. >> reporter: after spending three days in intensive care the couple says they were slapped with a $14,000 bil

kaylee hartung, abc news, new york. for your worst sore throat pain, try vicks vapocool drops. it's not candy, it's powerful relief. ahhh vaporize sore throat pain with vicks vapocool drops and try new vapocool spray. >>> welcome back to the day after thanksgiving. if you haven't been completely turkeyed out, we're checking out creative turkey breakfast dishes to get you fueled up before hitting those black friday sales. butterball turkey talk line expert carol miller is back in our "world news now" kitchen to help us out. >> it is the day after. if you didn't give all your leftovers to your guests as they went out the door, you need to deal with them. there's so many great ways. if you've got a lot left over, more than you can eat in like three days, it needs to go up into the freezer. what you need to do is plan recipes. so if you need two cups of cubed turkey, put it in a little bag, put it in the freezer. whenever you need it, pop it out. don't waste it. don't let it go over the edge. eat it in three days or freeze it. >> eat it in three days or freeze it, all right. that's

kaylee hagar won the race in its first appearance at the championships. britain's ali simpson won silver. there was also another british 1— two in the men's race, gavin drysdale winning gold and rafi solomon coming second. the formula 1 world champion lewis hamilton says he wants reassurances about his mercedes future before committing to a new deal beyond next year, with the title wrapped up, hamilton was fifth fastest in second practice at the brazilian grand prix this evening. williams‘ driver, robert can began the session with a heavy crash at turn three, from which he emerged unscathed. sebastian vettel was quickest in his ferrari. that is all from me. goodbye for now. there is some more rain in the forecast this weekend, but hopefully not as much as we have seen in recent days or throughout the autumn so far. it is looking like some places may well break records. sheffield this autumn is very close to the previous record. in nottingham, provisional figures suggest that we may just have exceeded the previous autumn record. there is a bit more of

his communities but he didn't get quite enough of the sinhala buddhist community i'm joined now by kaylee iran but well who is the spokesman for the new president 1st of all congratulations to your candidate and how did he do it whether. we anticipated we planned and then in the last 5 years the rule of the last 5 years the rule of last 5 years. not not very received by the public you know all of this like in firstly primarily the security of the country national security was at say the government people fight it and then the government bradley by making certain mistakes and overlooking certain important affairs they let 300 people almost 300 people killed and that is in fact amounts to murder even because that would have been prevented national security economic and foreign investments all were not dumped in the standards are not dumping them on that they expected and want not up to the standard that they have promised the public in 2015 so obviously. there was somebody distance from the public on the vice president of the sri lankan muslim council he says it's all our worst fears realiz

joining us live his press secretary kaylee mcinerand why. compare what we saw yesterday which was cleaner than what we saw with bob mueller. >> wasn't must better than bob mueller's testimony. there were pre-orchestrated witnesses, adam schiff is a great fiction writer, he writes fictional monologues in the last hearing. he had pre-scripted this event with a 45 minute opening with these witnesses, he had chosen the actors but they crumbled in 7 minutes when jim jordan said let me back up. you have never spoken with the president. where do you get this clear understanding about linking aid to investigating? he asked that of bill taylor and said 6 conversations with foreign people. we have double hearsay going on, they crumbled under the pressure of jim jordan. jillian: listen to what john barrasso had to say. he asked the question a lot of people are wondering about. >> in this impeachment hearing today where we impeach the president for treason, bribery or other high crimes, where is the impeachable offense in a? are either of you here to as

kaylee lyons was just saying the auto sector was rally today. how much of the current rally that we are seeing is driven by that trade narrative? could it be upset if the president decides that he is going to go after europe when it comes to the trade story and we do get sanctions being put in place? how big of a risk do we run into? mark: we think a lot of this rally in european shares have to do with the more positive tone on trade. certainly, the rally today does have to do with the better tone on trade policy towards europe. the earnings think are unlikely to be positive in europe year-over-year going into 2020, that scenario where we would be underweight. guy: do you worry about a second front opening up in the trade war with europe? there are the key dates coming up in which the u.s. has to make a decision as to whether it imposes auto tariffs. if that doesn't happen, will it give another link to european equities? mark: i think a lot of it has been priced in from here. limit assomething of a to how much the market can rally from here even

by the way i want to say for kaylee, if any of you may not know. she just had a baby, she's a new mom. congratulations, i saw it ongh social media, little blake. is that right? >> that's right, and i saw your message on twitter. thank you so much, we are so blessed this holiday season. >> tammy: with everything going on, it's a good reminder. life matters, enjoy your life. be able to deal with certain elements of reality. being political is fine but it's also the fact that familyei matters and, being able to deal with the nature ofha what's occurring and embraced the wonderful things and it condemned the things that aren't so wonderful. thanks so much and congratulations. coming up, raymond arroyo is here for "friday follies." toxic masculinity takes over and raymond's personal stylist. don't miss it. is your business still settling for slow internet? well time is money. switch to comcast business now and get a great deal when you get fast, reliable internet. with a 30-day money-back guarantee, installation when it works for you, and 24/7 customer

kaylee hartung is here with those details. glad to hear about this. >> reporter: good morning to all of you. you know, demi lovato's very public battle with sobriety spanned her young hit-making pop career. the 27-year-old now candidly discussing the strengths she's gained by accepting herself. >> i'm so tired of pretending like i'm not human. that's one thing i won't do anymore. >> reporter: demi lovato says she's stronger than ever speaking out in her first public interview since overdosing july 2018. >> just be yourself and don't be afraid of what anyone is going to think. ♪ i'm so sorry i'm not sober anymore ♪ >> reporter: nearly a year and a half ago the singer forgot the words to her hit song "sober" on stage. >> [ bleep ]. i forgot the words. >> reporter: two days later paramedics with called to her house responding to an apparent overdose. >> ems 11, female unconscious. >> reporter: she spent two weeks in the hospital, then 90 days in a rehab facility. in the aftermath of the scare lovato thanked god for keeping he

great to have kaylee hartung back. i will say that when we had this breaking news yesterday about what happened in mexico, the details were still coming in. but as the hours went on, it was just really tough to hear the details. >> horrific. >> just horrific. >> and the images, to see the images. >> yes, and that is where we start this half hour. the cause to take on the drug cartels after the terrifying and deadly ambush of american in mexico. >> at least nine members of one family killed, part of a community of mormons living in the country for decades. more than 200 bullet casings were found near the vehicles. >> the convoy of three suvs was attacked by gunmen as they traveled between the states of sonora and chihuahua. abc's tom llamas reports from mexico. >> nita and four of my grandchildren are burnt, shot up. >> reporter: this charred, bullet-ridden suv marks the massacre that a mexican drug cartel unleashed on an american family. three women and at least six children, including twin infants, ambushed and shot i

jen ashton is going to join us in a moment, but first, kaylee hartung has laurel griggs' story. >> reporter: laurel griggs was a rising star. >> i'll teach you the proper poise when you talk to boys. >> reporter: appearing in big broadway productions like the tony award-winning "once." >> okay, who is up next? >> reporter: and making audiences laugh on "snl." >> we both know coal is a dying industry. >> okay, thank up very much. merry christmas. >> reporter: the 13-year-old passing away after suffering a massive asthma attack. her grandfather sharing on facebook, the world lost a real princess who only wanted to make the future happy for all. acting was just a childhood dream come true and she had big plans for the future. >>> and dr. jen ashton joins us here and our heart goes out to laurel's family. you don't normally think of an asthma attack leading to something like this. >> no, and we have to understand and remember asthma is a common lung condition, but it can be potentially very serious, in some cases fatal. it's characterized by inflammation and narrowing of the passageways in our