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Tuesday, November 10, 2026Nov 10

Vergara and ex go head-to-head over embryos on morning TV

FILE- In this April 17, 2013 file photo, actress Sofia Vergara poses for a portrait in New York.  Morning TV on Thursday, May 7, 2015,  hosted dueling exes locked in a dispute over the fate of frozen embryos. On ABC’s “Good Morning America,” Vergara said it isn’t fair that her former fiancé has gone public with his lawsuit to gain custody of the frozen embryos dating back to their relationship in 2013. On NBC’s “Today” show, businessman Nick Loeb spoke of “moral, legal, ethical concepts” concerning lives “we’ve already created.” (Photo by Victoria Will/Invision/AP)
FILE- In this April 17, 2013 file photo, actress Sofia Vergara poses for a portrait in New York. Morning TV on Thursday, May 7, 2015, hosted dueling exes locked in a dispute over the fate of frozen embryos. On ABC’s “Good Morning America,” Vergara said it isn’t fair that her former fiancé has gone public with his lawsuit to gain custody of the frozen embryos dating back to their relationship in 2013. On NBC’s “Today” show, businessman Nick Loeb spoke of “moral, legal, ethical concepts” concerning lives “we’ve already created.” (Photo by Victoria Will/Invision/AP) FILE- In this April 17, 2013 file photo, actress Sofia Vergara poses for a portrait in New York. Morning TV on Thursday, May 7, 2015, hosted dueling exes locked in a dispute over the fate of frozen embryos. On ABC’s “Good Morning America,” Vergara said it isn’t fair that her former fiancé has gone public with his lawsuit to gain custody of the frozen embryos dating back to their relationship in 2013. On NBC’s “Today” show, businessman Nick Loeb spoke of “moral, legal, ethical concepts” concerning lives “we’ve already created.” (Photo by Victoria Will/Invision/AP)

NEW YORK (AP) – Morning TV on Thursday hosted dueling exes locked in a dispute over the fate of frozen embryos.

On ABC’s “Good Morning America,” actress Sofia Vergara said it isn’t fair that her former fiancé has gone public with their dispute over the frozen embryos dating back to their relationship in 2013.

On NBC’s “Today” show, businessman Nick Loeb spoke of “moral, legal, ethical concepts” concerning lives “that we’ve already created.”

On “GMA,” the “Modern Family” star blamed the media for bringing attention to Loeb, who has taken legal action to gain control of the two frozen embryos. He wants to implant them in a surrogate and raise the children himself, but a contract the couple signed states the embryos can be brought to term only with both parties’ consent.

On the “Today” show, Loeb said none of the forms signed by the couple addressed what would happen if they broke up.