Good Morning America : KGO : April 10, 2024 7:00am-9:00am PDT : Free Borrow & Streaming : Internet Archive (2024)

seven. a scary sight in florida, a home. okay. a homeowner was shocked to find this eight foot alligator in the kitchen. she said you all. she was watching tv in the living room and heard the door rattle, the front door rattled. by the time she got to the door, she saw this alligator in her house. look, can you pop it back up? it is huge. she called fish and wildlife. they took the animal away. not. not on your carpet in the hallway. >> my dog >> robin: good morning america. another state now bracing for one of the strictest abortion bans in the country. abortion rights showdown. new fallout after arizona's state supreme court revived a

160-year-old law. president biden calling it extreme and dangerous, as 21 states have now banned or restricted access to abortion since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. and what it all means for voters in november. >> michael: newly released chicago police body cam video. >> open the door now! >> michael: the urgent investigation to find out how this traffic stop turned deadly, with 96 shots fired in 41 seconds. >> george: historic sentencing. the first american parents convicted for their child's deadly school shooting. sentenced to 10 to 15 years in prison. the families' emotional responses in court. >> when you texted don't do it, i was texting madison, i love you, please call mom. >> george: what the crumbleys said in court, and we hear from the prosecutor. >> michael: new regulations for forever chemicals in drinking water.

the major moves this morning. >> robin: did you get a mammogram? the urgent new warning from the cdc. are enough women getting screened on time or at all? plus, how often you should get checked. >> michael: new boeing whistle blower, saying there are serious engineering issues with one of boeing's most popular planes that could cause it to break apart. >> george: sorority sisters to the rescue. when five college students saw a car plunge off a bridge with a mom and her two young children inside. >> i was scared i was going to lose the little one. >> george: how the brave young women leaped into action. >> they're breathing! they're breathing! >> george: and the emotional reunion this morning. >> robin: after a legendary season, the legendary winningest head coach in all of college basketball. >> so much love. >> robin: tara vanderveer is leaving the court. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america.

>> robin: good morning america. 38 years. 38 years at stanford. this is what she said. the joy for me was in the journey of each season, seeing a group of young women work hard for each other and form an unbreakable bond. the many countless lives that she has impacted. >> george: she made a big big impact. we have a lot of news this morning. new inflation numbers will be out today. rebecca jarvis will be here to break down what it means for car loans, credit cards and mortgage rates. >> michael: ginger is tracking severe weather with tornado watches and warnings right now. >> george: first the bombshell ruling on abortion rights out of arizona. the state supreme court decided to uphold an 1864 law that bans the procedure with almost no exceptions. rachel scott starts us off. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: good morning. this is a law passed during the civil war. 48 years before arizona even became a state. but in a land mark decision the arizona supreme court justices have now cleared the way for that ban to go into effect. it is turning up the heat on an

issue that could define this election. arizona is bracing for one of the strictest abortion bans in the country after the supreme court revived a 160-year-old law. >> the near total ban that continues to hang over our heads only serves to create more chaos for women and doctors in our state. >> reporter: the law was written in 1864 before arizona was even a state, and before women had the right to vote. no exception for rape or incest, only to protect the mother's life. the ruling by the arizona court referring 22 times to the u.s. supreme court's decision overturning roe v. wade. donald trump has boasted of appointing three of the six justices who overturned roe. just this week he said states should make their own laws when it comes to abortion. >> states will determine, by vote or legislation or both, and whatever they decide must be the law of the land, in this case the law of the states. >> reporter: president biden

calling the ban extreme, dangerous and cruel. biden and trump both know abortion rights have won in all six states where it has been on the ballot including conservative state likes kansas, kentucky and ohio. this november it could be on the ballot in 14 states including battleground arizona. and overnight several republicans in that state distancing themselves from the ruling. gop senate candidate kerry lake who once supported the law saying it's out of step with arizonans. and republican congressman juan siscamoni calling the decision a disaster for women and provider. frustration felt on both sides of the aisle. arizona democratic lawmaker eva burch recently had an abortion after learning her pregnancy was nonviable. >> someone gave me a procedure so i wouldn't have to experience another miscarriage, the pain, the mess, the discomfort. now we're talking about whether or not we should put that doctor in jail. >> reporter: doctors who perform abortions could face five years in prison.

>> the need for productive health care and abortion care doesn't go away in a state where it's made illegal. the legality of it doesn't affect the need. >> reporter: an ob/gyn specializing in high risk pregnancies in arizona works as an abortion provider in three states. >> these decisions should on the be left up to patients and to completely rob a patient and family from being able to make these decisions, it's truly, truly terrible. it's cruel. >> reporter: on the other side of this, anti-abortion rights groups are celebrating this decision, insisting it protects the lives of children. the justices in arizona have put this ruling on hold for 14 days so abortion clinics tell us they still plan to continue provide their services. >> george: rachel scott, thank you very much. this issue will be at the center of this presidential election.

thank you very much. >> robin: george, we're going to continue with the severe weather threat. dangerous storms sweeping through the south. ginger tracking tornado watches and warnings and where the storm's headed next. >> ginger: lot of people travel between new orleans and houston on interstate 10. if you don't have to, i would avoid it. it is incredibly dangerous this morning. tornado watch includes lake charles, morgan city, alexandria. they've had flash flood warnings and even a flash flood emergency north of beaumont in a tow called kirbyville where 10 to even 15 inches may have fallen. this was interstate 20 with the trees on top of it. it shut down for a time. this is vicksburg. they're going to be seeing rounds of storms. do watch out as you can seeing eastern louisiana over through southern mississippi including jackson, hattiesburg, meridian. you're in that elevated area for strong tornados. this does move northeast. it's going to be not as powerful but we're going to have a lot of rain thursday night. >> michael: if you don't have to travel down there, stay home. all right. thank you very much, ginger. now the latest on the investigation into a deadly police shooting.

the family of the 26-year-old who was killed is demanding answers. for the first time we are seeing police body cam footage of the incident. alex perez is in chicago with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. authorities say dexter reed was initially pulled over for not wearing a seat belt but that traffic stop ended in a deadly shootout. warning the video may be tough to watch. >> open the door! >> reporter: this morning independent investigators in chicago reviewing evidence to determine how a traffic stop turned deadly. newly released chicago police body camera video capturing the incident that ended with officers firing a barrage of bullets, killing 26-year-old dexter reed. >> don't roll the window up. >> okay. >> don't roll the window up. >> reporter: all unfolding just after 6 p.m. march 21st. reed, in the driver's seat of his white suv, surrounded by five plain clothed tactical officer, guns drawn who initially pulled him over for not wearing a seat belt.

>> unlock the doors now. >> reporter: in the video, reed appears to ignore commands. >> open the door now! >> reporter: that's when reed, investigators say, fired at officers first. striking this officer in the wrist. the officers immediately returned fire. four officers unloading 96 rounds in 41 seconds. during the gun fire reed exits the vehicle and falls to the ground and appears to be shot again multiple times. >> while 96 rounds being fired by four officers seems like a lot, if the officer still perceived the suspect as a threat, the officers would be justified in continuing to fire. >> reporter: the officers involved now on administrative leave. reed, at the time of the incident, was facing charges for allegedly carrying a gun into a street festival. reed's family is demanding the officers involved be charged. in a state, the police union argues the officers' actions were, quote, completely legal. robin?

>> robin: hard to see that video alex. thank you. now the faa investigating bombshell claims from a new boeing whistle blower. the employee saying engineering issues could cause some boeing planes to break apart. our transportation correspondent gio benitez joins us with those details. good morning, gio. >> gio: robin, good morning. that whistle blower says for years he's tried going through all the proper channels in boeing, but now says he's going public. this morning the faa is investigating claims from a boeing whistle blower who says there are engineering issues with 787 dreamliners that he says could cause the planes the break apart. one of his biggest claims, that parts of the plane's fuselage are being fastened together improperly. that engineer speaking out overnight. >> i'm doing this not because i want boeing to fail, but because i want it to succeed and prevent crashes from happening.

>> gio: he has not provided any documented evidence and boeing is firing back in a lengthy statement saying in part, these claims about the integrity of the 787 are inaccurate. the issues raised have been subjected to rigorous engineering examination under faa oversight. this analysis validated these issues do not present any safety concerns and the aircraft will maintain its service life over several decades. in 2021 and 2022, boeing slowed production and stopped delivering 787's for nearly two years because of these exact concerns. boeing found a solution and the faa signed off on it. deliveries resumed in 2022. but his lawyers say these fixes are not enough. >> they claim they've done extensive testing and analysis, but haven't shown it internally to sam or the other engineers so we have no reason to believe that they're correct.

>> we don't know what exacts this whistle blower has presented to the faa. boeing says these issues were taken care of years ago, so right now the onus is on the faa to tell the flying public, is this a new problem or has it already been dealt with? >> gio: boeing has vowed to change its quality control after that door plug flew off the max 9 plane in january. the company having to defend itself on all sides, just yesterday announcing its lowest quarterly plane delivery in nearly three years. meanwhile the whistle blower will be going to capitol hill next week to testify. that's when he says he'll provide the evidence. george? >> george: thanks. now the latest on donald trump's legal troubles. he is set to go on trial in the new york election interference case in just five days the first criminal trial for a president in american history. his defense still scrambling with last minute maneuvers after failing to get the trial postponed. aaron katersky is at the courthouse in manhattan.

good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning, george. former president trump has tried no fewer than ten times to delay this trial, now scheduled to start at this courthouse in five days. an appeals court refused to pause the trial while trump takes on a gag order that stops him from attacking witness, prosecutors and court staff. trump complained the gag order infringes on his right to speak about his defense with the public and the public's right to engage with a presidential candidate. but prosecutors said this isn't political debate. these are insults and argued trump has an uncontested history of making inflammatory threatening, denegrating remarks. an appeals court also declined to pause the trial while trump tries to get it moved out of man manhattan. he still has some delay tactics including trying to get the judge kicked off the case because his daughter did political work for democrats. as of now, michael, the jury selection is scheduled to start monday. lawyers will begin deciding who

will sit in judgement of the first former american president to ever face criminal trial. michael? >> michael: aaron, thank you very much for all of that. now to the latest inflation numbers out this morning. chief economics correspondent rebecca jarvis is live on wall street where traders and americans are feeling the pressure from inflation. they're all paying attention. good morning, rebecca. >> rebecca: good morning, michael. if you're worried about how high your credit card apr is or you're waiting to buy a home until come down, you might have to wait longer after today's report. that's because inflation is climbing up faster than expected up .4%. the big culprits here, gasoline, housing prices, food. even the postal service wants to increase stamps to where you are catching a break,

air fare, new cars. when you do look at prices overall the american family now is paying about $200 more a month than they were a year ago. you still have to spend about $1,000 more a month versus three years ago. that's where you really feel the sticker shock even with incomes rising during that period. that would have been the first rate cut in sometime. that means mortgage rates, car loans, those credit card apr's, they all stay higher for longer. robin? >> robin: thank you very much. what a year it has been for women's basketball. it's only april. thanks to national champions south carolina, caitlin clark and more. now the winningest head coach in all of college basketball, tara vanderveer is retiring. say it ain't so, lara. >> lara: i know, robin. i'm so happy to be here talking about this with you.

wow. as you said, what a month it's been. women's college hoopses dominated march madness with record attendance. record ratings. sunday's championship game between south carolina and iowa peaked at 24 million viewers, making it the heist rated basketball game in five years including the nba finals. while the popularity of the game is sky rocketing one of the architects of women's college basketball is saying good-bye this morning. this morning the end of an era. stanford's tara vanderveer winningest head coach in all of basketball announcing her retirement after 38 seasons. >> so much love for the head coach! >> lara: the 70-year-old making the surprise announcement overnight saying in a statement, the joy for me was in the journey of each season, seeing the group of young women work hard for each other and form an unbreakable bond. winning was a biproduct.

i have loved the game of basketball since i was a little girl. it has given me so much throughout my life. i hope i have been able to give at least a little bit back. >> it's never about her. it's always about her players and elevating the game of college basketball. >> lara: her storied career includes 45 years of coaching, majority of her time spent at stanford where she led the team to three ncaa championships. she even led team usa to gold in 1996. >> coach tara vanderveer. >> lara: robin speaking with the hall of famer and five time national coach of the year after she reached the top of the mountain. >> robin: what are you most proud of? >> you know, i'm most proud of the improvement, just the life impact that stanford basketball has on the women i coach. basketball is a team sport. and obviously i wouldn't have accomplished this without great assistants and players. >> lara: stanford says

vanderveer will continue on in an advisory role. they are in talks with kay pay to take over the big job. robin, the game is having a monumental moment. >> robin: it is. thank you. i know will is not here but i have got some numbers for you. 18.7 million. that's the average number of viewers tuning in for the women's title game, drawing more tv viewers for the first time more tv viewers than the men's final game. they averaged 14.8. back to back wins for connecticut. more numbers. [ laughter ] this one not so good. the women earned $6.5 million for the tv rights. the men took in $873 million. 99% more. >> george: come on. wow. >> robin: hopefully, that will change. >> george: gotta change next year. >> robin: i think. i think. left it in great hands. coming up we got our exclusive with the sorority sisters who saved a mother and two children when their car went into the water.

>> george: the parents of the michigan school shooter sentenced to at least ten years in prison. we'll hear from the prosecutor. >> michael: and regulations about so called forever chemicals in drinking water. first back to ginger. >> ginger: new york city first 80 of the season but things are about to change. local weather in 30 seconds.

>> michael: stay right there. we'll be right back. ♪ stay ahead of your child's moderate—to—severe eczema, and they can show off clearer skin and less itch with dupixent. the number one prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, that helps heal your child's skin from within. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your child's eczema specialist about dupixent. (christina) with verizon business unlimited, ask your child's eczema i get 5g, truly unlimited data, and unlimited hotspot data.

so, no matter what, i'm running this kitchen. (vo) make the switch. it's your business. it's your verizon. ( ♪ ♪ ) start your day with nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. these new menu items at panera are perfect tens. they're also each under $10. more new sandwiches and salads, more in every bite and more new options under $10. come taste the new era at panera. ♪(music playing)♪ (♪) (♪) born in roma fragrances. and the new born in roma green stravaganza. if you have wet amd, you never want to lose sight of the things you love.

some things should stand the test of time. long lasting eylea hd could significantly improve your vision and can help you go up to 4 months between treatments. if you have an eye infection, eye pain or redness, or allergies to eylea hd, don't use. eye injections like eyla hd may cause eye infection, separation of the retina, or rare but severe swelling of blood vessels in the eye. an increase in eye pressure has been seen. there's an uncommon risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. the most common side effects were blurred vision, cataract, corneal injury, and eye floaters. and there's still so much to see. if you are on eylea or a similar type of treatment, ask your retina specialist about eylea hd today, for the potential for fewer injections. ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪

♪ i'll be there... ♪ ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪ [ ♪ "baby, i'm a star" by prince ♪ ] ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ one, two, three ♪ yes! ♪ baby, i'm a star ♪ ♪ yeah. oh ♪ i'm on the clock and ready to rock. it's target circle week. (vo) tear into it... a new adventure. a new discovery. it's... all... out... there. they just need the crunch of nature valley to get after it. life happens. out there. >> always live. abc seven news starts right now. >> good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings. we're learning new details in the suspicious death of a man in east palo alto. we first told you about this story yesterday morning. now, police say that

death is being investigated as a homicide. and that would make this the second homicide in east palo alto this year. a man died a month after being stabbed on february 8th last year, east palo alto had zero murders. now let's see what traffic is doing this morning. hi, amanda. hi, reggie. >> that earlier sigalert in dublin has cleared. this was on westbound 580, but you should still expect residual delays from livermore and then to the san rafael and richmond-san rafael bridge. i should say you're backed up to canal boulevard because of delays at the toll plaza. back to you. >> we're going to check in with meteorolog

let's go. toyota >> let's go places. >> are you ready? get ultra reliable, ultra fast, award winning internet starting at $20 a month and add unlimited mobile for free. be astounded. switch

today. >> it just keeps getting worse. the crack keeps growing. the doors and windows stick out. >> it must be very frustrating. almost no one can ask that. these are telltale signs your foundation is shifting, but it's okay. we got it. >> oh, this is done. growing in this house. >> okay, we have answers to all your concerns at bay area underpinning, we'll do a complete home inspection for free so your home can stand strong all year long. schedule your free inspection today >> this morning, a pier 39 camera showing you we have some coastal clouds, the sea lions out there, temperatures right now were in the 40s and low 50s, so it's certainly chilly that light jacket. but you can get rid of that jacket pretty fast by about 9 a.m. this morning as

temperatures warm very quickly. we do have coastal clouds, some fog in the north bay as well. half moon bay right now reporting zero miles visibility, but it's quite a different story from the exploratorium camera, so it's a mostly sunny day. it is going to be very warm for april. some areas about 15 degrees above average for this time of the year. in the 60s, along the coast, 70s around the bay shoreline 80 and our warmest spots inland. so get out and enjoy that warm sunshine. 82 in san jose today, 75 in oakland, 71 in the city, near 80 degrees in napa. >> a lot of people are going to be heading to the beach for today. thank you for streaming on the abc7 bay area app. abc seven at seven is next. everyone else is watching gma. >> if your garage is starting to feel more like a cluttered storage room, one 800 got junk is here to help. we'll help you get your space back with garage cleanup starting at just $197. call one 800. >> got junk in all of san francisco. there's no place like

wicked. so if you can't find me look to the western sky. >> wicked. >> the untold true story of the witches of oz flies back to the orpheum theater from august 28th through october 13th. only nbc nightly news calls it the most successful broadway show ever. visit broadway sf.com to get wicked when we tell people it took 138 iterations to refine the tiguan chassis, they say, oh, cool. >> but when we tell them, it also took our engineers 189 pizzas, 22 birthdays, 4005 miles commuted through 13 thunderstorms, 16 neglected haircuts, 52 all nighters and 19 nightmares about chassies. they usually go, oh wow. the meticulously refined tig1 hop in. it's a vw. get 0% apr financing or a $2,000 customer bonus on a new 2024 tig one. during the volkswagen 75th anniversary sales event. if your garage is starting to feel more

like a cluttered storage room, one 800 got junk is here to help . we'll help you get your space back with garage cleanup starting at just $197. call one 800. got junk at planet fitness? >> you can get energy without the upsell. >> hello, chloe, it's bobby from iron flag. >> can we interest you in upgrading to muscle elite for 99.99? no thank you. i just got the go ahead from my manager to double upgrade you for 149 .99. comes with a mini neck fan. >> this is better. get a membership that fits your budget. never pushy. always free fitness training equipment for every workout. join the judgment free zone today. deal ends friday, april 12th in ten years. >> lisa schneider will have an amazing second act thanks to career reskilling courses from aarp to help make sure her income lives as long as she does. the younger you are, the more you need aarp. >> here's to getting better with age.

>> here's to beating these two every thursday. >> help fuel today with boost high protein complete nutrition. you need without the stuff you don't so here's to now boost. >> sis, i'm turning into a mom, the sweater vest. oh my super soft skin. >> see jergens original cherry almond lotion. smooth >> mom will be so proud. like one big baby. but and energizing citrus body butter. >> jergens healthier means taking the first step on your mental health journey. >> hey ♪ watch as i dive ♪ i'm on the deep end watch as i dive in i'll never leave the ground ♪

>> robin: back here on gma. a favorite especially michael's. >> michael: yes. >> robin: go into our gma vault and you will see what we mean. lady gaga in "a star is born." now she's in the new joker movie. lara has a look in pop news. >> george: looking forward to that. following a lot of headlines including arizona bracing for one of the strictest abortion bans in the country. the supreme court decided to up hold a law which bans the procedures with almost no exceptions. it was passed during the civil war 48 years before arizona even became a state. also right now, fbi director warning an attack on the u.s. by isis k is of increasing concern. christopher wray told the american bar association the october 7 attack on israel will, quote, feed a pipeline of radicalization for years to come. >> michael: plus consumer reports is urging schools not to serve lunchables to st consumer reports that they are very high in sodium, higher than the version sold in supermarkets. and tiger woods is giving himself a thumbs up ahead of the

master's tournament which tees off tomorrow. the golf super star is confidence he can win another green jacket despite the injuries that largely side lined him for the past year. we're looking forward to watching him get out there and compete. we got a lot more ahead including the epa's new rules about so called forever chemicals in drinking water. that's all coming up, george. >> george: now james and jennifer crumbley. a michigan judge sentenced them to 10 to 15 years behind bars. the first time parents have been criminally held accountable in a school shooting. trevor ault has more. good morning, trevor. z >> reporter: good morning, george. james and jennifer crumbley have spent almost 2 1/2 years at okay oakland county jail. they will soon be transferred into prison. a judge handing down this unprecedented sentence after hearing from the parents of the four children their son gunned down. james and jennifer crumbley soon headed to prison, sentenced to 10 to 15 years, the maximum possible, first american

parents convicted for their child's school shooting. >> these convictions confirm repeated acts or lack of acts that could have halted a run away train. >> reporter: the judge issuing a punishment far beyond the guidelines citing the catastrophic impact of the couple's actions and inactions. they bought their son the weapon used in the massacre, ignoring repeated warning signs of his declining mental health. >> opportunity knocked over and over again, louder and louder and was ignored. no one answered. these two people should have intervened. >> reporter: the shooter killed four classmates, madison baldwin, tate mere, justin schilling and hannah saint juliana. their families giving powerful impact statements in court tuesday. >> this tragedy has taken an i incredible toll on our family. >> you failed as parents.

the punishment you face will never be enough. >> to me maximum sentence is too short. how do they even have 15 years to live? >> reporter: the hearing was the first time the crumbleys had been together since their arrest almost 2 1/2 years ago. the couple asking the court for leniency. >> i am sorry for your loss as a result of what my son did. >> we weren't perfect but we loved our son and each other tremendously. we did our best. >> reporter: but the parents of the victims made it clear they hold james and jennifer responsible saying if they did their job as parents these four students would be alive. >> instead of acknowledging mistakes, they continue to show no remorse. >> when you texted ethan, don't do it, i was texting madison, i love you, please call mom. >> reporter: jennifer crumbley will be sent to the only women's state prison in michigan. it's not yet clear where james

crumbley will serve his time but the judge indicated he and his son will be kept at separate facilities. george? >> george: we're joined by karen mcdonald the oakland county prosecutor. thanks for joining us. this is the first time. we know this is history. first time parents have been held criminally responsible. do you think this will set a precedent or do we have just exceptionally egregious facts here? >> we have exceptionally egregious facts. to the extent it sends a message or precedent, i hope it is people pay more attention to securing their firearms. we should be asking how somebody particularly a minor got ahold of a gun in a shooting. but in terms of holding parents responsible for crimes of their kids, i'm just not so sure it's setting a precedent because we're sending a message because most parents don't really need this message.

it is coming from a place of commonsense. >> george: you've stressed this point, the judge did as well, this is not criminalizing bad parenting. >> no, it is not. i don't want to be responsible for all of the actions of my kids. i know most americans do not. but in this case, the first question was, where did this minor get ahold of this firearm that he used to gun down and murder four kids and injure seven others and terrorize hundreds of others? that really just led to a set of facts that was just too extreme to ignore and did reach the threshold of criminal gross negligence. >> george: we heard from one of the victim's parents echoing a point you made in your statements, saying there was no remorse or accountability from the crumbleys. do you still believe that? >> you know, it was

disappointing. nothing can bring these children back. it's been a long, long journey with these parents. it's been 2 1/2 years. they sat through many hearings and two long trials. and there's no closure to be had. however, there is an acknowledgement, and they were at least satisfied with the sentence and the judge really, she sat through those trials, too, and understood the evidence. but what victims really want we see in every day in every courtroom, is some acknowledgement and remorse and what they heard was, we're really sorry what our son did, but we had nothing to do with it, which just is really hard to take for those parents and all parents. you purchased the gun four days earlier. you gave him access to it. you were called to the school. he wrote on a work sheet help me, the world is dead, blood everywhere. they were told to get help from him.

never disclosed a gun was purchased for hill. there were just too many glaring facts here that just made it completely unacceptable, that you never heard the words, i wish -- we're sorry, we should have done this, or we're sorry for doing this. it was very much, we're sorry that our son did this, but we had no idea. it's the school's fault, the prosecutor's fault. look, there's a lot of blame to go around. but the actions of the parents reached the burden of criminal proof. >> george: i want to get to that as well. we're seeing some civil lawsuits against the school. do you think those have a strong basis? >> i do. i absolutely do. i said from the beginning, i have never been presented with evidence that would reach a criminal charge for anybody in the school, but i do think that -- and i'm committed to helping these parents. they want to know what happened and how it happened. there are things that have not been handled.

there's not enough transparency. they want to know what happened and how it happened. so i think there's a long way to go in that. and on that point, this isn't the end here. this is the beginning. we need to talk about gun violence, which is the number one cause of death for children in this country like a public health crisis because that's what it is. an emphasis on weapons is important and critical but it's not the only thing. it's not one thing we're going to do to prevent gun violence. we need to go way upstream. we need to talk about how to prevent someone from being in crisis and what to do once that happens. we'll release recommendations next month from experts all over the country. we really, you know -- it's tragic to me that we have allowed the number one cause of death to be firearms for children and we have done absolutely nothing except argue about guns. >> george: no question about that. final question.

is there any concern this verdict can be overturned on appeal? >> i'm sure they will appeal. over 90% of all individuals who are convicted through a jury trial. we were painstakingly careful about making sure that we had a good solid case. we're confident that it will be upheld. >> george: karen mcdonald, thanks for joining us this morning. robin? >> robin: coming up next, eva pilgrim will be here with some quick thinking heroes. the sorority sisters that leaped into action. that is next. come on back. next. (vo) you might be used to living with your albuterol asthma rescue inhaler, but it's a bit of a dinosaur, because it only treats your symptoms, not inflammation. treating both symptoms and inflammation with rescue is supported by asthma experts. finally, there's a modern way to treat symptoms and asthma attacks. airsupra is the first ever dual-action rescue inhaler that treats your asthma symptoms

and helps prevent attacks. airsupra is the only rescue fda-approved to do both. airsupra is an as-needed rescue inhaler and should not be used as a maintenance treatment for asthma. get medical help right away if your breathing does not improve, continues to worsen, or for serious allergic reactions. using airsupra more than prescribed could be life threatening. serious side effects include heart problems, increased risk of thrush or infections. welcome to the modern age of dual-action asthma rescue. ask your doctor if airsupra is right for you. wow. that's good. almond breeze? you like the almond breeze i got you... that's sooo interesting. what's happening, dad? with delicious taste and 50% more calcium. blue diamond almond breeze. don't just milk it. almond milk it. (vo) dan made progress with his mental health... ...but his medication caused unintentional movements in his. face, hands, and feet called tardive dyskinesia, or td. so his doctor prescribed austedo xr—

a once-daily td treatment for adults. ♪as you go with austedo♪ austedo xr significantly reduced dan's td movements. some people saw a response as early as 2 weeks. with austedo xr, dan can stay on his mental health meds- (dan) cool hair! (vo) austedo xr can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, or have suicidal thoughts. don't take if you have liver problems, are taking reserpine, tetrabenazine, or valbenazine. austedo xr may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, or abnormal movements. seek help for fever, stiff muscles, problems thinking, or sweating. common side effects include inflammation of the nose and throat, insomnia and sleepiness. ♪as you go with austedo♪ ask your doctor for austedo xr. ♪austedo xr♪ infused with vitamin b3 and hyaluronic acid,

it's started. it's... the side hug. tween milestones like this may start at age 9. hpv vaccination—a type of cancer prevention against certain hpv-related cancers, can start then too. for most, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it can cause certain cancers later in life. you're welcome! now, as the “dad cab”, it's my cue to help protect them. embrace this phase. help protect them in the next. ask their doctor today about hpv vaccination.

>> robin: we are back with our exclusive. five sorority sisters speaking after saving a mother and her children from drowning after their car went off a bridge. >> those sorority sisters now dubbed the fearless five all being called heroes. they were in route to a fun weekend in savannah when they went out of their way for cheese biscuits. that detour saving lives. it happened in the blink of an eye. >> 911 what's your location? >> we were driving. a car just went off a bridge into the water. >> we just see this spark of white. little cloud of dust and kind of like a big old crash. >> reporter: in that crash, cori craft and her two young sons. her car quickly going under water.

>> i just heard them over on the bank. they shouted if i was okay. i'm like, no. my kids are in the car. >> i feel like i didn't have a choice but to, like, help. >> reporter: the girls jumping in the cold water, rushing over, fighting the weight of the water to pull the door open, able to get the oldest out. >> i can't imagine the panic you were feeling in that moment. >> i was scared i was going to lose the little one. >> reporter: still inside, cori's 4-year-old, now completely under water, buckled into his car seat. there's still one other kid in the car. >> yeah. time is ticking. it had been four to five minutes. we all together just pulled him out of the vehicle and then, yeah, he was fully unconscious. it was like terrifying. >> his lips were completely blue. like, his eyes were closed. he was not breathing. >> reporter: one of you did cpr. >> i did, yeah. i just sat him on the side of the car. that's where i performed the cpr. >> reporter: how did you know how to do the cpr? >> i was a life guard in high

school for one summer so i just remembered it. >> they're still performing cpr. they're still on top of the car. >> wait! wait! is he breathing? they're breathing! they're breathing. >> at that point all of us were crying. it was, like, no way that just happened. >> reporter: cori and her boys rushed to the hospital, by some miracle all okay. just a seat belt burn from the accident, a reminder of what happened. cori reunited with the five who saved her family. >> for them not stopping i would not have my youngest here. i would not have been able to get to him in time. >> reporter: you saved those two kids. >> every second mattered in that situation. if we were five seconds later, we wouldn't have even seen the car go off the bridge. we wouldn't even think to look down there to see anything. >> yeah. really right place at the right time. >> special young ladies.

here's the thing. if you find yourself in that situation, the most important thing to remember, roll down your windows so you have a way to get out. shut out to them. >> robin: they are the fearless five. you're going to have a lot more on gma3. >> yes. >> robin: thank you. >> michael: they are heroes. coming up next, everybody, we have our "play of the day" so you stay right there.

ta-da! hulu on disney+ is now available. i think we just found our new home. your favorites, together like never before. this is a destination spot. for disney bundle subscribers, hulu on disney+ is here. >> michael: back now with our play of the day.

lara is back with some very young athletes on the baseball diamond. >> lara: they get them started real young down there at the savannah banana games. off to a slow start, yes. pink shirt takes an early lead heading quickly for the finish line. if you thought this was a done deal, think again. one baby stands up, distracts the leader. that gives yellow pants the chance to steal a lead. in the end it's like a life lesson. slow and steady wins the race. congrats to baby green pants bringing it home for the w! [ applause ] >> robin: nicely done. it's not how you start, it's how you finish. >> lara: thank you. words of wisdom. # >> michael: don't get distracted along the way. >> robin: all these lessons. we'll be rite back. . nst rsv with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv

in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. i chose arexvy. rsv? make it arexvy. if it's been a minute since you've been to panera, you might not want to wait a second longer. more new sandwiches and salads, more in every bite and more new options under $10. come taste the new era at panera. ♪3, 4♪ ♪ and more new options under $10. ♪hey♪ ♪ ♪are you ready for me♪

♪are you ready♪ ♪are you ready♪ we all need fiber for our digestive health, but less than 10% of us get enough each day. good thing metamucil gummies are an easy way to get prebiotic, plant-based fiber. with the same amount of fiber as 2 cups of broccoli. metamucil gummies the easy way to get your daily fiber. with so many choices on booking.com there are so many tina feys i could be. so i hired body doubles. 30,000 followers tina in a boutique hotel. or 30,000 steps tina in a mountain cabin. ooh! booking.com booking.yeah (vo) purina is supporting more touch therapy dogs to make a difference in the lives of more kids like me.king.com purina cares here. nature's bounty hair growth. help grow thicker, fuller hair with just one capsule a day of advanced hair complex. conquer hair thinning...

...and fall in love with your hair all over again. only from nature's bounty. [street noise] [car door shuts] [paparazzi taking pictures] introducing, ned's plaque psoriasis. ned, ned, who are you wearing? he thinks his flaky red patches are all people see otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. ned? otezla can help you get clearer skin, and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing otezla for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. with clearer skin movie night, is a groovy night (♪)

live in the moment. ask your doctor about otezla. >> ginger: coming up not one but two vogue covers. getting candid about life on and off the you can't take your eyes off the new 2024 jeep wrangler and gladiator jeep. >> there's only one right now. >> during the jeep celebration event, well-qualified lessees

can lease the 2024 wrangler sport s4 by ea for 369 a month. don't miss this great offer. >> no matter how long your journey to recovery may be. we'll be with you 100% of the way. justice takes more than a fighter. you need a champion walk, a personal injury law visit. walk up law.com >> celebrate the 100th episode. i'm excited about it. with a family you've been part of for years, you're a great uncle seamus. >> he got drunk and fell into a well, thereby proving that he's a conner. >> the conner 100th episode always live abc seven news starts right now. good morning. >> i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings. amanda, how is traffic? >> well, we're going to give you a live look at the san mateo bridge. traffic is sluggish there. the trip from the toll plaza to foster city is going to take you 13 minutes, and then to drive times. you can see tracy to castro valley, 75 minutes.

>> hey, amanda, we'll go outside. here's sutro tower point at the northern half of the city. a little bit of fog rolling through golden gate park. right now. we have some coastal cloud cover temperatures. right now we're in the 40s and in the 50s, so a little bit of a chill, the light jacket needed, but you can get rid of it in a few minutes. there is that coastal cloud cover right now. half moon bay down to zero miles visibility. but elsewhere we have great visibility in that fog is going to burn off. look at your day planner today. temperatures warm pretty quickly by lunchtime. 60s and 70s. by 4:00 pm, we're going into the 70s and 80s away from the coast. in some areas. that is 15 degrees above average for this time of the year, 70 for the city in oakland, san jose, up to 82 degrees. >> reggie is, everyone knows, 71 degrees in san francisco is like 91 anywhere else. if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma. >> unraveling life's mysteries at stanford medicine. it's part of our dna, our world class

school of medicine and adult and children's health systems work together, expanding what we know and sharing what we discover to accelerate breakthroughs and inspire the next generation of code breakers. stanford medicine advancing knowledge, improving lives >> and grab the keys to a new fuel efficient toyota. let's go with powerful performance and fewer fill ups, toyota has more hybrids and plug in hybrids than any other brand. get out there this spring and take on the open road. get 0% apr for 72 months on the all electric bz, forex or lease one for just 279 a month after 10,500 bonus cash. grab the keys. >> let's go toyota, let's go places. >> cataracts are a leading cause of preventable blindness around the world. there just aren't enough trained surgeons. i've

been working with a team to develop a vr training platform to help train new surgeons more quickly and efficiently. we practicing in virtual reality gives surgeons the muscle memory and confidence they need to restore their patients sight. remember, the first step is to expose the area where you're doing the work. >> commit to comfort with a mattress for mancini, sleep world for a limited time, we'll pay the sales tax on top brands like sealy, beautyrest and more. or try avocado organic mattresses starting at $699. get the best prices free next day delivery and in-home setup at mancini sleep world the year 2024. >> these three icons come together here to show you something you've never seen before. >> this is not earth. >> oh, i'm gonna figure this out. i can't breathe, i don't bust the wrong turn at my hands real quick, i can't breathe. >> you're not about to faint. >> that's. that corset is so

tight. let me call tim, cause i ain't even playing with y'all. tell yo, missy, where you at? he made a wrong turn. there will be no tour like it. >> a precision garage door. our technicians can repair your door the same day or order you a new garage door. you can rest easy knowing it'll be done right with precision garage doors. as we've been around for over 25 years, precision doors service a name you can trust. >> the barnes firm has years of experience handling thousands of car crash cases. >> we will give you the support you need and help to get the best result possible. injury attorneys call one 808,000,005 attorneys call one 808,000,005 >> george: good morning america. it's 8 a.m. abortion rights showdown. arizona bracing for one of the strictest abortion bans in the country after the state supreme court revived a 160-year-old law. president biden calls it extreme and dangerous. what it all means for voters in

november. >> robin: did you get a mammogram? the urgent new warning from the cdc. are enough women getting screened on time or at all? plus how often you should get checked. zendaya shining on the cover of british and american "vogue." the stunning photos. plus she's talking about the pressure she puts on herself, her relationship with tom holland, plus her one on one with the goat, serena williams. >> michael: lenny kravitz taking gym fashion to rock star level. and kirsten dunst is here in times square, talking about her new movie. and order up. our comfort food in america tour pulls into my hometown, houston, serving up what customers love. >> delicious home cooking. >> michael: we're there live as we say good morning america.

>> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> michael: good morning america. comfort food america hits my hometown of houston. lot of food on that table for ike. he's at cleburne cafeteria, which has been serving up the classics for more than 80 years. there is a lot of great food there to eat. i've been. i can tell you from experience. >> robin: you know of what you speak. >> michael: yes, i do. >> robin: also ahead, juice sodas. yeah, they're popular, but are they healthy for you? maya feller will be here to break it down, let you know. >> george: first we start with that bombshell ruling on abortion rights out of arizona. state supreme court decided to uphold a 1864 law which bans the procedure with almost no exceptions. let's go back to rachel scott. >> reporter: arizona is now bracing for one of the strictest abortion bans in the nation to go into effect. this is a law passed during the civil war. 48 years before arizona even became a state.

it bans abortions in nearly all case, with one exception, to save the life of the mother. in a land mark decision the arizona state supreme court has cleared the way for this to go into effect. it is turning up the heat on an issue that could define the election. the ruling refers to the u.s. supreme court decision overturning roe v. wade 22 times. donald trump often boasts about appointing three of the six justices that overturned roe. just this week he said states should make their own laws when it comes to abortion. president biden calling this arizona ban extreme, dangerous and cruel. the vice president putting the blame squarely on donald trump. and so while this ban will soon go into effect there in arizona, the issue of abortion rights could soon be on the ballot in several key battleground states including right there in arizona which means voters could get the final say on all of this, robin. >> robin: could be. all right, rachel. thanks to you, as always. we're going to turn to the faa investigating claims from a new boeing whistle blower. the employee saying engineering issues could cause some boeing planes to break apart.

let's go back to our transportation correspondent gio benitez with details. good morning again, gio. >> gio: robin, good morning again. the whistle blower says he' told boeing executives ant all of this, but that they aren't listening, and now he's speaking out. the morning the faa is investigating claims from a boeing whistle blower who says there are engineering issues with 787 dream liners that he says could cause the planes to break apart after decades of use. one of his biggest claim, that parts of the plane's fuselage are being fastened together improperly. that engineer speaking out over night. >> i'm doing this not because i want boeing to fail, but because i want it to succeed. and prevent crashes from happening. >> gio: salapour has not yet provided any documented evidence. boeing is firing back in a lengthy statement saying in part, these claims about the structural integrity of the 787 are inaccurate.

the issues raised have been subject to rigorous engineering examination under faa oversight. this analysis has validated that these issues do not present any safety concerns and the aircraft will maintain its service life over several decades. in 2021 and 2022 boeing slowed production and stopped delivering 787's for nearly two years because of these exact concerns. boeing found a solution and the faa signed off on it. deliveries resumed in 2022. >> we don't know what facts this whistle blower presented to the faa. boeing says this was taken care of years ago. the onus is on the faa to say if this is a problem or has it been dealt with? >> gio: the whistle blower says he will testify next week on capitol hill with evidence. michael? >> michael: all right. thank you, gio. going to turn to a major move by the environmental protection agency to make drinking water

safer. erielle reshef is here with more. >> good morning, michael. this is big news. for first time the epa announced national and legally enforceable standards to limit six types of pfa's in drinking water. these chemicals are used in the manufacturing of many of the products that we use like nonstick pans, waterproof clothing and furniture. research has raised concerns about the health risks of being exposed to this over time especially in our water and food. they are often referred to as forever chemicals because they do not break down in the environment which means they can seep into the soil and water. they've been linked to cancer, liver damage, fertility, thyroid problem, other health issues as well. the biden administration allocating a billion dollars for states to test the water and says the new regulations will reduce pfa exposure for millions of people. municipalities will have three years to monitor levels of these

chemicals and two years be compliant with standards or face possible fines and citations. >> robin: thank you. coming up in our gma morning menu, the cdc's new warning about mammogram, and that women aren't getting them on time. dr. darien sutton is here with details. >> george: zendaya with not one but two new vogue

(♪) with wet amd, i worry i'm not only losing my sight, but my time to enjoy it. but now, i can open up my world with vabysmo. (♪) vabysmo is the first fda-approved treatment for people with wet amd that improves vision and delivers a chance for up to 4 months between treatments, so i can do more of what i love. (♪) (♪) vabysmo works differently, it's the only treatment designed to block 2 causes of wet amd. vabysmo is an eye injection. don't take it if you have an infection, active eye swelling, or are allergic to it. treatments like vabysmo can cause an eye infection or retinal detachment. vabysmo may cause a temporary increase in eye pressure after receiving the injection.

there is an uncommon risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. severe swelling of blood vessels in the eye can occur. most common eye side effects were cataract and broken blood vessels. open up your world with vabysmo. a chance for up to 4 months between treatments with vabysmo. ask your doctor. wow. that's good. almond breeze? you like the almond breeze i got you... that's sooo interesting. what's happening, dad? with delicious taste and 50% more calcium. blue diamond almond breeze. don't just milk it. almond milk it. (man) excuse me, would you mind taking a picture of us? (tony) no problem!st milk it. (man) thanks (tony) oh, yeah that's a problem you need verizon get the new iphone 15 pro with tons of storage. so you can take all the pics! (vo) trade-in any iphone in any condition and get iphone 15 pro - on us. only on verizon like many women over 40, i'm starting to get more dark spots. bright reveal niacinamide serum by l'oréal. fades the look of all types of dark spots by up to 40%. (♪) bright reveal niacinamide serum by l'oréal paris.

feeling ughh from a backed up gut? ughh. miralax works naturally with the water in your body to help you go. free your gut and your mood will follow. for 8 grams of fiber, try mirafiber gummies. bladder leak underwear has one job. i just want to feel protected! especially for those sudden gush moments. always discreet protects like no other. with a rapid dry core that locks in your heaviest gush quickly for up to zero leaks. always discreet- the protection we deserve! (vo) what does it mean to be rich? maybe rich is less about reaching a magic number... and more about discovering magic. (vo) when it comes to nature valley, which camp are you in? oats 'n honey? or everything bagel? nature valley makes an everything bagel bar?! try nature valley savory nut crunch bars, available in three flavors like everything bagel.

dupixent helps you du more with less asthma. and can help you breathe better in as little as two weeks. dupixent is an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. ask your specialist about dupixent.

>> george: time for our gma cover story. zendaya opens up in "vogue" about fashion, starting a family. lara has all the details. >> lara: yes, i do, george. good morning to you. she got very personal with vogue about what it's like to be a full time child actress and what she wants for her own family one day. take a look. this morning 27-year-old zendaya is at the front of not one but two "vogue covers" as she embarks on co-chairing this year's met gala. joining j. lo, bad bunny and chris hemsworth. >> carlene jacobs photographed the vogue cover and annie lieb lebowitz photographed the american "vogue" cover. it's really fun to see how different the two pictures are. >> lara: opening up to vogue about her career and becoming what she calls the bread winner of her family very early on

saying, as a kid, there was a lot of role reversal happening and just kind of becoming grown really. she added she was expected to be this perfect being and be everything everyone needs me to be and live up to all of these expectations. a sentiment she shared with serena williams. williams asking zendaya, what was the other option for you? what were your goals growing up? zendaya replying, it's something that i'm figuring out now. i don't know how much of a choice i had. i'm almost going through my angsty teenage phase now because i didn't have time to do it before. sharing the limelight is tom holland, whose career she witnessed take off. i definitely watched his life kind of change in front of him, but he handled it beautifully. and when it comes to balancing fame and having a family, zendaya says because i don't necessarily want my kids to have to deal with this, am i going to be a public facing forever?

telling vogue her dream scenario would be to make things and pop out when i need to pop out and then have a safe protective life with my family. >> family is a very important part of her identity, it seems. that's definitely something she wants to prioritize going forward. >> lara: she was so candid in that interview. up next for her boyfriend tom holland, he is starring in romeo and juliet. in london's west end. zendaya said she will be there to support him every step of the way. her british and american vogue may 2024 issues will be available on newsstands nationwide april 23rd. >> george: my girls are fascinated with that couple. >> lara: yep. agreed. she's really nice. >> george: robin? >> robin: yep. everything about her. a new cdc report about mammograms and if women are up to date or getting their screenings at all. our medical correspondent dr. darien sutton is here. we got to break this down. 40,000 breast cancer deaths a year here in the u.s. we know that screenings are so vital. what's going on with this report?

>> screenings are so vital and important. what's concerning about this new report that i have been understanding myself is that the numbers are not where they should be. one in four women overall don't get their timely mammogram and one in three women, robin, more than that, 33%, those women with significant social health barriers are not getting their recommended mammogram. so what are those health barriers? that is in that world of social determinance of health. things in our life that affect our health that are not just medical including job security, food insecurity, lack of transportation and cost barriers. we're finding those are the reasons that are keeping women away from mammograms which are so vital. >> robin: exactly. they are the gold standard still. >> gold standard. >> robin: okay. the guidelines on who should be getting a mammogram, those always seem to be changing. >> they are. it can be confusing, which can prevent women from getting their recommended screening. i think it's important to understand what are the guidelines today? after reviewing them with the u.s. preventive service task force, it was before starting at age 50. today and soon to be approved,

women should start getting their mammograms at 40 and then every other year after that. robin, if you have a significant family history or if you're personally at risk it's important to talk to your physician about what your recommendations might be. it's always important to remember that an early diagnosis, or catching it early, always has a better prognosis. >> robin: every time we do a segment i hear from the men. men get breast cancer too. >> the risk is lower for us but the risk is still there. i think that if you have a family history, or if you have specific genetic risk factors that you might be aware of in your family, you have to have a conversation with your doctor. the recommendations, although they're not general, they can change. >> robin: it impacted my big brother. michael had the same issue as well. so, okay. you're hearing this information, taking it all in. what should you do? >> first and foremost, of course, having a conversation with your provider about your risk factors. talking about your family history and personal risk

factors, smoking or any diagnosis of cancer. also understanding what opportunities are out there for you. many don't realize this, but medicare and most private insurance coverage covers mammograms starting at age 40. if you don't have health care coverage or you are not able to afford national early detection program, you can simply search it in your browser and it can provide resources in your community. these mammograms, robin, decrease the risk of death after diagnosis by more than 40% so they are forever important. >> robin: i'm so glad. there's so much information out there for people who think they don't qualify or can't. there's so many organizations that want to help them get a mammogram. >> right. >> robin: see you on gma3? >> see me on gma3. >> robin: all right. let's get some pop news now with lara. >> lara: we will be watching that. we will begin pop news with the first official look for the trailer for the joker. the sequel starring lady gaga as harley quinn and joaquin phoenix as the joker. it's fierce. check it out. >> we use music to make us whole.

to balance the fractures within ourselves. ♪ what the is love sweet love ♪ ♪ it's the only thing that there's just too little of ♪ >> lara: they are madly in love. emphasis on mad. studio debuted the trailer during las vegas cinemacon where the director said he cast gaga after seeing her in "a star is born." he was a producer. he said while he never talked about the movie as a musical specifically, it just turned out music became an essential element in the making of this picture. the original joker raked in over $1 billion at the box office when it debuted in 2018. >> robin: how much? >> lara: b, b. with a b, yeah.

>> robin: wow. >> lara: yeah. and this one looks fantastic. joker folie a deux will hit theaters october 4th. that's five years from the day after the first one came out. it seems likes a buckle your seat belt kind of film, right? >> robin: it does. >> lara: along for the ride. hey, also this morning. rene zellweger decided she has another bridget jones in her. she will return to the title role in the fourth installment of the franchise. it will be called bridget jones mad about the boy. yes, guys. >> robin: hugh grant? >> lara: hugh grant is back. >> robin: yeah! >> lara: and emma thompson is back. she was in the third rendition of the film in 2016. it's been awhile. also in this rendition, white lotus standout leo woodall. he played jack in season 2. the fourth movie we'll see jones navigating work, love as a 51-year-old single mother. it is in production. we cannot wait. i

welcome back. >> robin: they keep going to that well. [ laughter ] >> lara: it works. they made a lot of money. i can't remember what the number was but it was a very successful franchise. not surprising. finally, what does a rock star wear to the gym? this is not a joke. check this out. go lenny. yes. he is our gym-spiration on this hump day. his instagram video has been captivating on so many levels. he's wearing shade, combat boots. let's talk about the rest. did i mention lenny turned 60 on may 26th? lenny writes in part, never been better. there are no short cuts so seize your day. that is your hump day moment. >> michael: that's a great look at celebrities just like us. [ laughter ] >> lara: i thought it was george when i first saw the video. [ laughter ] >> michael: all right. let's go to ginger.

hey, ginger. >> ginger: the leather pants make you do that, i will be wearing them to the gym. we just got pictures in from ktay texas. damage there to a building. there's been a lot of wind reports. there's a new tornado watch that includes new orleans and jackson. so today strong tornados possible, with gusts above 75 miles per hour in some straight line wind events throughout parts of louisiana, mississippi and alabama. but beyond that, even into the florida panhandle tonight, really throughout the day today. then the northeast, there are two pockets, cleveland to lexington gets it tomorrow, savannah to tampa thursday. then we twist up to the northeast and dump a lot of rain. we've got an elevated risk of flash flooding scranton down to washington, d.c. and philadelphia.

>> michael: we're going to spring into action for these deals and steals. tory johnson is here with deals up to 61% off. they're all from small businesses. let's get right to it. we have these pant, tory. they look comfortable. they look very stylish. >> you got it. smooth, stretchy, soft. these pants from universal standard have it all. they're designed and tailored to have that polished look, but also to fit and feel like your most comfortable leggings. like lounge wear. they really have that sort of, as you said, perfect work polish look to them. >> michael: great fabric.

>> the unbelievable softness, stretch comfort. you will not be sorry with these. you also want to pay attention to their sizing guide online. they're all designed for the perfect fit, but they have their own unique sizing. you'll see that online. all of these today 50% off plus -- >> michael: free shipping everybody. >> yes. rain wraps. >> michael: gonna need this soon in new york. >> yes. we have a big variety of style meets function. we've got, that's reversible. check that out. that's water repellant. it goes both ways. you can do a little demo on that one. voila. >> michael: two in one. >> two in one. basically every single product. i love the sophisticated rain trench. that is also reversible. we've got the wrap with the hood. this is a zip up. there's so many different options, depending on the style you prefer, the color you prefer. everything slashed in half starting at $19. >> michael: so good. the material is soft. socks. >> really nice material. >> michael: socks.

>> compression socks. from vim and vigr. whether you are sitting, standing, exercising, traveling, there's so many benefits to wearing compression socks. these look pretty fabulous. gary picked out those specifically for you. >> michael: perfect. thank you. >> he thought you'd love those. it's graduated compression that helps everything from alleviating aches and pains to helping to minimize and reduce vericose veins. these are smart. they're awesome for men and women. slashed in half at $13. >> michael: i got to pick out a pair for garrett. he sits more at work than i do. >> there you go. we first warned about this brand from one of oprah's favorite things. they make -- oh. lara is a fan. she is a fan. those are good. i like those. all right. let's see how these look. i picked a couple for you to model. >> michael: these are different. >> what they are really known for are their unique color combination, like the pair you're wearing there. we have polarized sunglasses as well as blue light readers. huge assortment of their brand new styles that you will find on our website. $17 to $19.

>> michael: great deal, tory. thank you. >> okay. so, weather. concert, kids activities, this is the take with you anywhere bag. it's nylon. what's awesome is you can wear it as a cross body or put it across your shoulder depending on how you choose to do the strap. takes all of your essentials. we've got 12 colors on the nylon, 18 colors on the faux leather. unbelievable price on these. i like the neons, too. unbelievable price. that style $20. this one $24. free shipping from malibu skye. >> michael: free shipping and a color for everybody. >> a color for everybody. what's great about that price, get a couple of them. >> michael: i like that. mix it that softness. so this is soft. my size. this is soft ease. we have featured their women's

clothing. it's called this one, specifically their ultra dream fabric which the name kind of does it justice doesn't it. yeah. >> that is want to take this off ultra dreamy soft. >> and we've had it for women but we've never had it for men. this is their brand new men's collection. we've got three different colors shorts, joggers , the crew sweater or the hoodie. maybe you kind of get it all. it becomes a spring and summer wardrobe, a year round wardrobe with these, the prices. that means michael, with our deal start at $29. >> all right. i'm going to go online. i'm getting some soft. okay. >> we finally sold him on something. >> yeah. so one commercial break, but i'm going to be doing i'm going to be on gma. good morning america.com because we partnered with these companies on all these amazing deals. and you can go there to good morning america .com to find them. i'm going to beat you. here's the ducks here live. when we come back. >> this is going to be delicious. tomorrow gma is in search of america's best comfort food from sweets to burgers, tacos, fried chicken, mac and

cheese. oh, my mouth's watering. just reading this promo. will we be at your favorite comfort food spot? it's one tasty week on gma . >> italy's friends have secrets so dangerous. >> i kept asking her, what are you so scared of? >> they would do the unthinkable. police find this ominous video friends playing a dangerous game. >> would you guys rather suffocate or get shot? 2020 friday on abc >> ooh. it's on. oh two three. let's go. >> it's breathtaking. yes, love. oh, just. >> oh, wow. >> that's the reaction i was looking for. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. let's get a look at traffic now with amanda. hi, kumasi. >> we're staying in the east bay for this traffic update. it is

slow through emeryville. we're going to take a live look at this camera. if you're traveling from hercules to the toll plaza, it will take you about 52 minutes. a stall in the richmond area is further slowing down traffic. then to oakland northbound 880. pretty typical slowdown as you pass the coliseum. something to keep in mind back to you. c'mon. thanks, amanda. >> meteorologist joe tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> cirque du soleil presents kooza an adrenaline rush of acrobatics. kooza opens 18th under the big top at santa clara county fairgrounds. tickets on sale at cirque du soleil.com. >> there are trucks, and then there's the gmc sierra. available with the connected driving experience and the world's first six function multipro tailgate. gmc sierra. it's the truck. org at for 72 months on select sierra 1500 models, that's over 7400. an average finance savings. see

your bay area gmc dealer. >> are you ready for ultra reliable, ultra fast, award winning internet and better mobile experience? astounding service and savings tailored to your needs, all from astound. more value, superior customer service. get internet for just $20 a month and add unlimited mobile on one of the nation's largest, most reliable 5g networks, free for 12 months. be astounded and switch today, spring break is playtime at san francisco's pier 39 with sea lions shows and rides. >> take a spin and drink in bay views. there's so much to do. explore the pier. discover the bay at pier 39.com this morning. >> we'll go to our mount tam camera with those sunny skies, a little bit of haze out there. get ready for a summer like feel

this afternoon. temperatures are climbing slowly through the 50s at this hour, and it will be a day where the warming happens pretty quickly. the day planner will show you it is mild already by lunchtime, 60s and low 70s, and then we just continue to surge with our temperatures. it is downright warm for april by 4 p.m. temperatures some 15 degrees above average, 70s and 80s away from the coast. looking at highs around the region, we'll hit 82 in san jose, 75 in oakland, a warm 71 in the city, 81 in concord, 79, in napa, kumasi thanks, drew. >> we'll have another abc seven news update in about 3030 minut. you can alwayshe latest on our p and at abc seven news.com. the >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. >> robin: we do welcome you back to gma. our next guest known for her roles in spider-man. bring it on.

as well as her oscar nominated performance in "the power of the dog." now she is starring -- you gotta see this action film. "civil war." kirsten dunst. welcome back to gma. >> thank you. >> robin: give it up for her! come on now. [ applause ] she got up early. she got up early and everything. rave reviews already. 90% on rotten tomatoes. how do you describe it? >> war journalists are going to photograph and interview the president. we're in this dystopian kind of america where there's a civil war going on. >> michael: so very timely. did you feel that when you were filming it? >> you know, he wrote it before january 6th but it felt timely to me because when we were rehearsing the war in russia and ukraine started, so it feels timely for the world, you know? not just specifically the united states. and what's clever about how alex

did this film is that it's not partisan. it's not putting any political agenda on the film. it really is an action film disguised as, like, a real love letter to journalism. >> george: you play a war photo journalist. how did you prepare for it? >> well, as soon as i got the role i was like, give me the camera. i wanted to look like second nature the way you wrap your strap around your wrist and hold all your equipment. and then watched a lot of documentaries. maria coleman "under the wire" was the one that really spoke to me about this group of journalists. it's a very disturbing documentary, but to me it was kind of my north star of how i feel like lee and these people bond and are together in this. >> george: take a look at a clip. >> i'm not angry about that, jessie. i don't care what you do or don't know. >> okay. but you are angry with me. >> there is no version of this

that isn't a mistake. i know because i'm it. joe and sammy are it. >> my choice. >> right. >> lara: so intense. i know we see in the film your husband. >> yes. >> lara: i was reading the back story on how you got him to be in the film. will you share? >> of course. we were doing rehearsals and the actor that was supposed to play the role dropped out. alex was stressed. i was like, well, jesse is here. he's here with the kids. >> lara: i happen to know a guy. [ laughter ] >> yeah. so, yeah, alex and yes, sir see met. he read the script. listen, his role is a horrendous role to play. nobody wants to play that role. i mean, i feel like he did his wife a favor. [ laughter ] do you know what i mean? >> lara: he got very into the sunglasses of it all. >> he did. i think there was like a weird psycho barrier thi >> lara: shield. >> he went to a bunch of vintage stores and collected tons of

pairs of sunglasses and tried them all on for me and the director. >> lara: you landed on those. you won't forget them. >> no, you won't. >> robin: very excited for the film. very excited. can i talk about "bring it on?" >> yes. >> robin: i can't believe, 25 years. >> that makes me feel very old. it's amazing. >> robin: if, if, if there was a reunion. >> okay. yes. >> robin: i'm a little torn on this. i don't know if i want to see one or not. if there was a reunion, come on. you'd be in, right? >> of course i would. like, what am i going to say, no? it would have to be such a good script. i mean, yeah. those things can be sad sometimes if they're not good. [ laughter ] >> lara: when you were making that did you have any idea? >> no, none at all. we were left alone in san diego to do our thing. nobody thought twice about us. i was just as shocked as anyone that this was such a huge success.

we weren't, we really didn't know. the effect it has on our culture. >> robin: huge. >> michael: you've been in this business nearly your entire life. you think about that "bring it on" 25 years. "interview with the vampire" 30 years. >> lara: i was just thinking about that. >> michael: that was your breakout role. what has been your greatest lesson you've learned along the way? >> looking back, i kind of grew up while making my own taste in films and discovering films. that was kind of interesting. i think the biggest thing for me was doing "interview with the vampire" which was an all male dominated set. going right to "little women" which was directed by a female. i think that juxtaposition so young really informed my choices of working with a lot of females after. it was never a big thing for me, you know? >> robin: i love how you make your choices. you don't have to take everything that comes across your desk. you can pick and choose. >> i mean, i think that's the only way to have a longlasting career is to be selective and follow your heart.

>> lara: be authentic. >> yeah, exactly. >> robin: especially with two little ones. 5 and 2. >> yeah. [ laughter ] i'm home a lot. >> robin: got the sweatpants on, right? >> that's exactly what i have on. from this to that. >> robin: you are a delight. >> thank you. >> robin: thank you all for making time for us. "civil war" you gotta see it. it is in theaters this friday. coming up our comfort food in america tour making a stop in michael's home town of texas. come on back. >> michael: yee haw! s. come on

>> lara: welcome back to gma. we are back with the new beverage trend of juice sodas. are they healthier than regular soda? dietitian and nutritionist maya feller is with us right now. i love talking about this because lot of people wonder about it. let me ask you, we are seeing these drinks pop up everywhere. what's the difference between juice soda and flavored sparkling water? >> flavored sparkling water is literally seltzer water and a splash of real fruit and no sugar added. juice soda can be sparkling water with cane sugar and other juice concentrates. that's the difference. >> lara: right there it tells me should go with this. >> absolutely. i mean, i think if you're going to have it, it's very much like this, little sparkling water and juice.

that's what you're getting. be mindful and intentional. choose things that have no added sugar. separately, if you're a person who likes orange juice and apple juice, opt for 100% juice. why? because that's really no added sugars there. >> lara: does that mean it has to be fresh squeezed? >> it doesn't have to be fresh squeezed. there's just no sugar added to it. >> lara: okay. >> try to go for 4 ounces. pair it with a meal. that may help slow down the sugar absorption into your bloodstream. >> lara: you don't want your glucose spiking. >> that's right. that's what i'm thinking when i'm looking at this. 100% juice. always choosing that because there's no added sugar. and for some people, you know, they're going to choose this over a sugar sweetened beverage like a traditional soda. i say read the nutrition facts label. be an informed consumer and know what you're drinking. >> lara: do you want to just give people the heads up on the prebiotics. people think, they're healthy. you say tread lightly. >> i say tread lightly. listen, when you're having a

prebiotic soda, know it is a prebiotic soda. you are not adding extreme nutrients. if you want to have it, go for it, but it's not going to add nutrition like these things here. >> lara: aside from not adding, is there anything negative about it? >> i wouldn't say there's anything negative about it. it's a good alternative to sugar sweetened beverages for people looking for that. >> lara: okay. >> don't think you're doing yourself a health favor -- >> lara: because it says >> exactly. just because it has a health claim on it. listen, many scientists don't actually agree with the health claims. >> lara: do your homework. >> do your homework. >> we, as consumers have got to think twice before we put things in our mouth especially when they're claiming to be good for us. >> lara: what do you do? i want to do what you do? >> i love that. okay. what i do is sparkling water with lemon, lime. truthfully i love a spindrift. every once in awhile i may have a prebiotic soda.

but i'm really aware. >> lara: when you're feeling crazy. >> when i'm feeling crazy and when i'm aware that i'm having a prebiotic soda. a mindful choice. >> lara: knowing there's sugar in there. i like it. i love these conversations. thanks, maya. over to you, ginger. >> ginger: we have an update from capernicus. the oceans are still in unprecedented territories with high temperatures. we had marine heat waves. that's not stopping on land either. look at that yellow line. red line was 2023, which was wild, right? yellow much above that already to start the year. speaking of starting the year, wisconsin, michigan, new york, new hampshire, vermont, maine all had their second warmest start to the year. even though march in some places felt

>> robin: we are spilling and everything. did you see her spilling the soda? >> >> michael: i tried not to look. [ laughter ] i tried not to pay attention. all week long we are exploring some of best spots for comfort food across the country. this morning our tour takes us to my hometown of houston texas. ike ejochi is there at a place that serves up great comfort dishes. we got to say good morning to you and everybody there, ike. >> reporter: good morning, michael, everybody. we are here at cleburne cafeteria. you can see we have quite the loyal following with us. right? what's going on? [ cheers ] this place has been open for business since 1941. there's a reason people coming back. before we get to the delicious food, let's look at what makes this place our favorite for comfort food. for homestyle southern cooking, look no further than the cleburne cafeteria. from meat loaf and mashed potatoes with fried chicken.

>> i have been cooking all day in the kitchen, all morning. >> reporter: texans lining up for a taste of cleburne comfort dishes. >> all the vegetables and all the home cooking. you can come here and get it, so much easier. >> reporter: behind the line, the owner george. >> my dad taught me how to cook. >> reporter: running shifts for the business that has been in his family for more than 70 years. for houstonians it's more than about just food. >> we've been coming here four, five times a week since 1995. >> reporter: and its community is the heart of this classic cafeteria. >> we come on sundays after church. >> reporter: all right. we are here with george, the owner of cleburne cafeteria. how you doing? >> i am doing great. good morning. thank you for being here. >> reporter: let's walk and talk. >> absolutely.

>> reporter: we think about cafeteria, it brings me back to those dusty chicken nuggets from elementary school. we don't have that here. >> that's exactly right. >> reporter: what makes the cafeteria perfect for comfort food? >> what it is, you like to eat with your eyes. when you come into a cafeteria, that's what you are doing. you are able to look at what you want to have, pick it out and have it just the way your mom would serve you if you were at home. >> reporter: time to pick out some food. i see this fried chicken. going to need some of this fried chicken. what makes this so special? >> i think what it is, you start off with a fresh bird. we make a buttermilk batter from scratch with fresh eggs. we dredge it through a nice seasoned flour and fry it at 360 degrees in peanut oil. i think that's the finest oil you can use for frying chicken. it's delicious. >> reporter: thanksgiving every day here? turkey, cranberry sauce. what's going on? >> absolutely. that's our featured dish every day. it is thanksgiving every day here at the cleburne. we do an old braised and roasted turkey breast, which keeps it moist and delicious.

we serve it every day of the year. people can come and celebrate thanksgiving every day here at cleburne. >> reporter: you can't have thanksgiving without some sides. tell me about these sides here. >> no question. comfort food wouldn't be comfort food without macaroni and cheese, mashed potato, green beans, black eyed peas and candied yams. we do everything from scratch. we go to the farmer's market every day to pick out fresh vegetables and offer them here at cleburne cafeteria every day. >> reporter: did you miss something here? >> no, no. >> reporter: what do we have going on over here? >> we stack it deep. we sell it cheap. it's delicious. [ laughter ] you can't go wrong at cleburne cafeteria. >> reporter: let's take a bite. i gotta take a bite. this chicken looks ridiculous, guys. >> okay. good, good. you love it, don't you, ike? >> reporter: i can have this any hour of the day? >> you could, absolutely. thank you very much. come on. everybody dig in. >> reporter: this food is ridiculous. can we give it up for george, guys? [ cheers ] come here.

this guy right here, he's been doing so much work here that we got a little surprise for you. i see a whole bunch of pictures on the wall. for you, for keeping this place open for over 80 years, your entire family. we wanted to commemorate you with something. it's not a grammy or emmy. it's something better. it's our gma comfort food plaque. >> oh, wow! >> reporter: this is going on the wall. [ cheers ] >> yes! thank you. thank you so much. >> reporter: thank you for being a staple in the community. i hope it goes on for 80 more years. >> thank you very much. thank you so much. >> michael: i asked george if anything was missing? yeah, a plate for us. [ laughter ] that's what's missing, ike. man, all right. that was fantastic. great place in houston, cleburne. tomorrow we'll be live in boston at one of the top spots for a comfort classic. the burger. >> lara: come on. i will happily taste test.

[ laughter ] coming up we have a best selling author here live. we'll be right back.

♪ we belong ♪ ♪ we belong together ♪ ♪ we belong ♪

hulu on disney+. available with disney bundle. plans starting at $9.99 a month. >> george: we are back with leigh bardugo best selling author. she's sold more than 20 million copies around the world. she's out with a new book "the familiar." welcome. good to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> george: tell me about "the familiar." based on family history? >> yes. it is set in late 16th century spain, madrid. it's about a kitchen maid who works in the house of an impoverished noble woman. she has little scraps of magic. she can unburn bread, make a grapevine grow. >> george: unburn bread? >> little things. [ laughter ] little things. useful things if you have to get through the day. small magic until it's discovered by some very dangerous schemers in the court of king phillip ii.

one of them, once they cross paths they begin to form an alliance but it is threatened by the inquisition. >> george: how does it connect to your family history? >> okay. so 1492, the year for spain. they gave their jewish population two options. you can convert to christianity or leave. you can leave only with what you can carry. you can't carry coin, no silver, no gold. most of my ancestors decided to leave. they became exiled. we know some remain and converted. that branch of the family tree disappeared. so this book was a way of imagining it back into existence. >> george: fascinating. i read you write most of your book durings the day, but this one at night? >> i like to work in the day because writing is so solitary. it makes me feel like i'm part of the larger work force. for some reason this book wanted to be written at night. i started to feel like there were ghosts looking over my shoulders. my ancestors were like, don't mess it up. >> george: okay.

so many people watched shadow and bone. what was it like seeing your work become imagined in a different way? >> it was true magic to see that happen. to walk on to a set to see those characters in costume. to see things i had only dreamed come to life. it was heart breaking, too, jay stonefield write, what advice do you have for other aspiring writers? >> okay. i have three piece of advice. first of all, read outside of your comfort zone. going to make your own work better. second, don't worry about the pressure. there is no expiration date on your talent. i didn't publish until i was 37. stay off social media. >> george: that's good advice for anyone. >> it really is. beware. [ laughter ] >> george: another question. what was on your play list when writing "the familiar?" >> i have a favorite. i also used a lot of period

music. some composed on one of the competitors for phillip's attention to make magic of his own. i also had some modern stuff like agnes florence and the machine even stevie nicks. >> george: how would you describe "the familiar" to someone who hasn't been introduced to your books at all? >> i would describe it as one woman's ambition pitted against one of the most dangerous forces in history. >> george: wow. that is a sell. thank you for coming in today. "the familiar" is available now. keep reading along on instagram at gma book club. and we'll be right back.

you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward, every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪ ) bimal. we fight for the rights of writers every day. we give back millions to support the motorcycle community because we are writers and motorcycle law is all we do. if you're injured

in a motorcycle accident, don't fight the insurance companies with just any lawyer. call one 800 for bikers. we ride, we care, we win. brown.you go down, call russ >> motorcycle attorneys. >> this is going to be delicious . tomorrow, gma's in search of america's best comfort food. from sweets to burgers, tacos, fried chicken, mac and cheese. oh, my mouth's watering. just reading this promo. will we be at your favorite comfort food spot? it's one tasty week on gma . >> no expiration date on your talent. can you believe it? it's 25 years of breakfast in bed. surprising moms across america. oh my goodness oh my goodness and for our 25th anniversary, we're making it the biggest surprise yet a full on breakfast in bed extravaganza like you have never seen before. so go to

good morning america.com or scan this qr code to find out how to enter a deserving mom you love for breakfast in bed. >> you ready to play? >> i was born ready. i've had a rivalry with sharon garretson. >> how is print journalism still circling the drain or did society flush it? we're holding our own because my grandmother still subscribes to your paper. we're ram and when trucks are what you do, you do truck month better than anyone else. you do trucks that work harder and play harder, and you do trucks that win by breaking every rule of what a truck should be. so this truck month, what you should do is drive a ram. trucks are what we do during ram truck month. >> commercial customers now get 3500 total bonus cash on the 2024 ram, 2000 503,500 tradesman crew cab. >> do you like this one? i think this is my favorite. okay hun, what do you think of this one? >> when it's time for an update

or a complete remodel? re-bath is with you every step of the way. is this going to be ready in time for the baby? >> absolutely. >> two from design and products to removal and installation. check it out. we handle the entire process to create a beautiful and functional bathroom for whatever your life needs. re-bath with you every norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal... that's like $20 a month per unlimited line... i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? >> fast, reliable speeds right where you need them. that's wall to wall wi-fi with xfinity. >> hey, let's go somewhere fun. let's see where triple-a can take us. let's go get stuck in

the sand. let's go sleep under the stars. let's go for dinner in a show. no kids. and let's go stay at a hotel for less. okay, let's bring the kids. but first, let's get this fixed with 24 over seven roadside assistance, trip planning, hotel discounts, and more. >> you're always ready to go triple-a. your membership to go. drive home in the car of your dreams. enter the camaro's and cash giveaway. saturday, april 27th. we're giving away two camaros, one at 6 p.m. and one at 10 p.m. gauaranteed plus 60 winners of cash and free slot play only at grayton resort and casino. >> always live abc seven news starts right now. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. here's a look at traffic with amanda. >> hi kumasi. things are slowing down in saratoga, and that's because of a two car crash on northbound 85. this is before saratoga avenue. we know that emergency crews are on scene, and that two car crash is

blocking one lane. they're moving up north. picturesque view of the golden gate bridge. looking good. >> hi, amanda. the santa cruz camera. that fog is burning off right now. live look showing you we have a little bit of cloud cover along the coast, but we're warming pretty quickly this morning. 50s and 60s already, and it's about to feel a lot like summer later on today. a live look from the exploratorium camera. mostly sunny conditions this afternoon. we're about 15 degrees above average in spots. widespread 70s and 80s away from the coast. kumasi thank you drew. >> now it's time for live with kelly and mark and we'll be back at 11 for midday live. have a at 11 for midday live. have a good day. deja vu: it's "live with kelly & mark." [applause] ♪ ♪ today, big screen star jake gyllenhaal and astrophysicist neil degrasse tyson. plus, we try partner pilates.

tv

Deals and Steals with Tory Johnson; actress Kirsten Dunst; ABC News correspondent Ike Ejiochi; author Leigh Bardugo.

TOPIC FREQUENCY

Robin 39, Michael 30, Us 17, Boeing 15, Faa 12, Abc 11, George 8, Amanda 7, America 6, Kumasi 6, Oakland 6, Biden 6, Cleburne Cafeteria 5, Vogue 5, U.s. 5, Houston 4, Toyota 4, Stanford 4, Michigan 4, Reggie 4

Notes

This material may be protected by copyright law (Title 17 U.S. Code).

info Stream Only