Biden tells migrants not to travel to border amid growing crisis
President Joe Biden spoke in an exclusive interview with ABC News' George Stephanopoulos.
President Joe Biden spoke in an exclusive interview with ABC News' George Stephanopoulos.
If you follow any food editors and recipe developers on Instagram for their hunger-inducing feed, chances are Molly Baz is at the top of that list advising you to add a pinch of salt. Ahead of her highly anticipated debut cookbook release, "Cook This Book," Baz joined "Good Morning America" to share more about her uncomplicated recipes like a succulent fried chicken recipe with a creamy, tangy kimchi ranch. Baz's "new kind of foundational cookbook" will help equip readers with the tools to become better, more efficient cooks with clear, teachable techniques and lessons like improvisation and how to balance flavors.
Freezing temperatures and snow are on the way for millions of Americans from Denver to Detroit. Already on Monday morning, snow alerts are up for seven states from Montana to Missouri as this new storm moves out of the Rockies and into the Plains. Snow will hit Denver by Monday late afternoon into Monday evening and will move into Kansas City Monday night into Tuesday.
All systems were a go as NASA made history on the red planet Monday. The agency launched its Ingenuity helicopter into the atmosphere of Mars around 3:30 am ET, marking the first powered, controlled flight of an aircraft on another planet. The four-pound helicopter, which landed on the planet with the Perseverance rover in February, tested flight conditions in the planet's atmosphere, which is colder and has different levels of gravity.
A suspected poacher has been trampled to death after accidentally running into a herd of breeding elephants while trying to flee from authorities. The incident occurred on Saturday, April 17, in Kruger National Park in northeastern South Africa when field rangers were out on a routine patrol of the Phabeni area of the more than 7,500 square mile reserve when they said they detected incoming spoor -- the track or scent of something -- and decided to follow up on it, according to a statement from Kruger National Park. It was shortly after that the rangers saw three alleged poachers in the park.
For some women, finding a great bathing suit can be just as hard as finding a pair of jeans. Swimsuit company Youswim is hoping to help women get the perfect fit with their flexible suit that fits seven sizes. Youswim says their swimsuits are made to fit everyone who is between U.S. sizes 2 to 14.
Nearly one out of every eight couples in the U.S. are affected by infertility. For National Infertility Awareness Week, “GMA” is spotlighting infertility stories to help demystify and destigmatize all paths to parenthood. Regina Townsend, 39, of Chicago, said that as a Black child and then as a young Black woman, she never heard discussions of infertility and in vitro fertilization among her family and friends.
With nearly 30% of U.S. adults fully vaccinated, scientists and doctors still don't know why -- or even if -- vaccines might impact menstruation. "I personally experienced a period that was slightly longer and heavier after receiving my first COVID shot," said Dr. Nita Landry, a Los Angeles-based obstetrician and gynecologist. Prior studies indicate that COVID-19 itsel can be one a stressor, leading to irregular menstrual cycles for some people.
Eight standout films are up for the highly coveted best picture award at the 93rd Academy Awards this Sunday. Director Chloé Zhao's drama "Nomadland" has dominated the category thus far during award season -- earning best film at the BAFTA Awards, best picture drama at the Golden Globes, best picture at the Critics Choice Awards and best film at the Producers Guild Awards. The other seven nominated films include David Fincher's "Mank," Lee Isaac Chung's "Minari," Florian Zeller's "The Father," Shaka King's "Judas and the Black Messiah," Darius Marder's "Sound of Metal," Emerald Fennell's "Promising Young Woman" and Aaron Sorkin's "The Trial of the Chicago 7."
As we continue to celebrate Earth Month, it's important to spotlight the "slow fashion" movement aiming to make fashion more sustainable for people and the planet. A portion of this ongoing waste can be attributed to "fast fashion" brands that essentially pump out trendy designs from the runway to stores at an accelerated pace. "The phenomenon of fast fashion -- started from the beginning of the millennium -- has had the objective of feeding this fast-paced ultra-consumerism world that all people want is a huge selection of clothes at affordable pricing with new items popping up every other week," Lucia Scarampi, co-founder of slow fashion brand Marta Scarampi, told "GMA."
When winter storms swept throughout the South in mid-February, millions of people lost power and water for days. One of the cities hit hardest was Jackson, Mississippi. The capital city of Mississippi went without clean water for nearly a month.
The Biden administration over the weekend shuttered a Houston warehouse that housed unaccompanied migrant children following allegations that the nonprofit organization running the site failed to provide adequate living conditions for hundreds of young girls, multiple sources familiar with the matter told ABC News. Until its closure, the facility had been run by a Houston-based nonprofit with no prior experience housing unaccompanied migrant children. A spokesperson for the nonprofit would neither confirm nor deny these allegations to ABC News.
Three people were killed in what authorities are calling a domestic incident in Austin, Texas, on Sunday. At a news conference later in the afternoon, Joseph Chacon, the interim police chief of the Austin Police, told reporters that the alleged suspect, Stephen Nicholas Broderick, 41, was still on the loose and was considered "armed and dangerous." "We don't know if he is in a vehicle or on foot," Chacon said.
Investigators in Texas said they are looking into a fiery car crash, involving a Tesla vehicle, that killed two men. The incident took place around 9 p.m. Saturday night in a town roughly 30 miles north of Houston and involved two men who were inside a 2019 Tesla S, according to Harris County Precinct 4 Constable Mark Herman. The victims, ages 59 and 69, who have not been identified, dropped off their wives at a nearby house earlier that Saturday and told them they were going to take a ride in the Tesla, Herman told ABC News.
Half of Americans over 18 have received at least one COVID-19 vaccination shot, according to data released Sunday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. At least 83.9 million adults, roughly 32.5% of the adult population, was fully vaccinated as of Sunday, the CDC said. It also comes as states pause their administrations of the one-shot Johnson & Johnson vaccine, which is being researched by the Food and Drug Administration and CDC over rare reports of possible blood clots.
There is growing international concern for jailed Russian opposition leader Alexey Navalny, as his team warned he is now dangerously ill and could die within "a matter of days." Navalny’s allies are calling for mass protests next week, saying if the Kremlin is not forced to give Navalny medical care, he will die. Navalny, known as Russian President Vladimir Putin’s fiercest critic, is 19 days into a hunger strike in prison, where he was sentenced after returning to Russia having survived a nerve agent poisoning last year.
A suspected poacher was killed by a herd of breeding elephants that he encountered while fleeing from park rangers, according to South African officials. Three people attempted to run away after they were spotted by rangers at the Kruger National Park, one of Africa's largest game reserves, on Saturday, South African National Parks officials said. After one of the suspects was captured, he told park rangers the group had run into a herd of elephants, adding that he was not sure if his alleged accomplice had managed to escape, officials said.
Three people were killed and three others were seriously injured in a shooting early Sunday at a crowded Wisconsin bar, prompting a two-state search for at least one gunman who authorities was arrested on Sunday afternoon after allegedly targeting the victims. Gunfire broke out inside and outside the Somers House Tavern in Kenosha, Wisconsin, around 12:42 a.m. when a man who had been kicked out of the bar returned with a handgun and opened fire, Kenosha County Sheriff David Beth said at a news conference Sunday morning. Beth did not rule out the possibility that more than one gunman was involved in the fatal shooting, saying more than one gun could have been used.
The former Northern California home of an expert police use-of-force witness who testified last week for the defense in the Derek Chauvin murder trial was targeted over the weekend by vandals, police said. Police in Santa Rosa, California, said the vandalism occurred early Saturday morning at the former home of Barry Brodd, a former Santa Rosa Police Department training officer, who moved out of the residence several years ago and no longer lives in the state. "Because Mr. Brodd no longer lives in the city of Santa Rosa, it appears the victim was falsely targeted," Santa Rosa police said in a statement.
One person is dead and another two are missing after a barge crashed into a pleasure craft on the Ohio River in Louisville, Kentucky, according to officials. Seven people were on the boat when the accident occurred just after 10 p.m. Saturday off the Greenwood boat dock at Riverview Park, Jason Meiman, deputy fire chief of the Pleasure Ridge Park Fire Department, told reporters Sunday morning. All of the people on the boat were adults, and one man and one woman are missing, ABC Louisville affiliate WHAS reported.
A decision to lift the suspension of administering the Johnson & Johnson vaccine might occur by Friday, White House chief medical adviser Dr. Anthony Fauci said Sunday on ABC's "This Week." "But no indication they will stop using it?" "This Week" Co-Anchor Martha Raddatz asked Fauci. "I really don't think so, Martha," Fauci responded, stressing that he did not want to get too far ahead of federal regulators.