into that. >> to really get things going. >> regularity is a good thing. hope your day is a lot of flow. >> i don't know good morning america for our viewers in the west. new details on the deadly attack on u.s. service members in the middle east. the troops killed in the attack identified, as we learn how the drone packed with explosives made it through u.s. defense, while president biden weighs his options to retaliate. under cover hospital raid. the video showing israeli special forces disguised as medical staff taking down a member of hamas and two others. this with new details about the negotiations that could free more hostages.

border battle. ho mayorkas fires back at house th they move to impeach him over his handling of the crisis at the southern border. over night team usa figure gold after a russian skating sensation was officially disqualified for doping two years after the beijing games. an 11-year-old caught on camera escaping a kidnapping attempt on her way to school. what she did right that saved her. denied. a south carolina judge rejects alex murdaugh's push for a new murder trial as we hear about the woman at the center of the g allegations for the first time. science fiction into reality. elon musk said his company neuralink, implanted a chip into the human brain. what it means for paralysis, strokes spinal cord injuries as more. spring break travel alert.

the new warning about visiting the bahamas and other popular island destinations. plus the baby shark making a splash this morning. jaw dropping footage of a newborn great white. shannen doherty's miracle. as she fights stage iv breast cancer, the 90210 star detailing a recent treatment. ♪ who run the world, girls who run the world, girls ♪ >> and who run the world? the girls are taking over gma, megan thee stallion, emma stone bryce dallas howard and catherine o'hara. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> good morning america. we have a big lineup this morning on gma. big lineup. we've got new details about a

recall just ahead. >> we'll begin with the deadly drone attack on u.s. service members in jordan. we are learning more about the three service members who were killed, how the enemy drone got through. president biden vowed to retaliate. the attack was carried out by iran backed militants. chief white house correspondent mary bruce starts us off. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. we are learning new details about this brazen attack, and the lives lost, as president biden right now is facing a daunting challenge. how to stop these attacks without star. this morning president biden facing immense pressure, weighing his options to retaliate after iran backed militants killed three u.s. service members and wounded more than 30 others. >> the president has been crystal clear. we will hold responsible the people who attacked our troops. >> reporter: biden monday convening an urgent meeting with his national security team in the situation room. he's blaming radical iran backed

militants for the attack and vowing to respond. but despite growing calls to strike iran directly, a senior u.s. official tells abc news biden has deep misgivings, fearing a wider war. >> not looking to escalate here. this attack over the weekend was an escalation. it requires a response. make no mistake about that. it requires sunday morning at tower 22, a remote u.s. outpost in the jordanian desert. many army reservists from an engineering unit were asleep bypassing u.s. air defenses. officials telling abc news initial reports indicate no one tried to shoot it down, mistakenly believing it was a u.s. surveillance drone. the attack killing 46-year-old sergeant william river, a 13-year veteran. 23-year-old specialist breonna moffett, whose mother said always lit up a room and 24-year-old specialist kennedy sanders. her family describing her as a young woman full of dreams.

>> always had a big smile, big heart, young lady that had a lot of dreams and goals. >> reporter: now, the white house is being tight lipped about how they may respond but they have made it clear that this attack is fundamentally different and so their response will be different, too. secretary blinken saying it's not likely to be just one show of force, saying it will be multilevelled, come in stages and be sustained over time. robin? >> we'll wait and see what happens, mary. thank you. now to the under cover hospital raid happening early this morning. israeli special forces disguised as medical staff took down a member of hamas and two others. our foreign correspondent james longman has details from israel. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this is an extraordinary operation. the idf carrying out a raid on hospitals in the west bank. the uncover unit used silencers to assassinate a hamas member in his hospital bed as the possibility of a cease fire in gaza looks like it could be creeping closer.

israeli special forces launched a dramatic predawn raid at a hospital this morning where disguised as medical staff, they assassinated a member of hamas and two others. you can see the team, one a do as a palestinian woman, rushing this hospital corridor. all this in the occupied west bank's hospital. the idf said the three palestinian men were planning terrorist attacks. the target is a hamas member who doctors say was paralyzed from a drone attack in october and was being visited by his brothers. this as for first time in more than two months israel, hamas and their mediators in qatar are openly acknowledging there have been progress in cease fire talks. secretary of state blinken said he's hopeful a deal can be made soon, and qatar said a cease fire seems no longer to be a precon of talks that now remain. hamas said it's received a proposal and is studying it. israel will send negotiators to egypt this week. pressure has been mounting for a pause now that hamas said 26,000 palestinians have been killed. as part of this diplomatic push,

british foreign secretary, david cameron said britain might recognize a palestinian e as part of an effort to get a longer lasting peace. michael? >> james longman, thank you for that. we're going to come washington now, where house republicans are moving to impeach the secretary of homeland security over his handling of the crisis at the southern border. senior congressional correspondent rachel scott has the latest for us this morning. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: michael, good morning to you. it is quite the split screen playing out on capitol hill, as republicans in the senate work with secretary mayorkas to address conditions at the border, republicans are anxiously looking to impeach him over it. homeland security secretary mayorkas is firing back writing in a new letter that the charges against him are baseless adding, i assure you that your false accusations do not rattle me and do not divert me.epublicans on

homeland security committee accusing him of woeful and systemic refusal to comply with laws and breach of public trust over his handling of the border. >> secretary mayorkas and president biden continue to ignore. ignored the pleas of the american people. >> reporter: only one cabinet secretary has been impeached in u.s. history, but it wasn't over a policy dispute, making these charges unprecedented. democrats outraged. >> all they are endeavoring to their do nothing extreme record. >> reporter: mayorkas has been working with a bipartisan group of senators to strengthen border security. >> they are impeaching the secretary for failing to secure the border while he is negotiating legislation to secure the border. >> reporter: sources say that deal would allow the president to shut down the border if migrant crossings spike, but donald trump gearing up for a likely rematch with president

biden, is now calling on repu >> we want a change in law. now it's interesting a few months later when we're finally getting to the end, oh, just kidding, i actually don't want a change in law because it's a presidential election year. border legislation just yet. as for the impeachment of secretary mayorkas, that committee is expected to advance those charges today. that could key up a vote in the full house for as early as next week, george. >> okay, rachel. thanks. breaking news overnight. 2022 u.s. olympic figure skating team will be awarded the gold medal after a russian figure skater was disqualified for doping at the beijing games. maggie rulli has the story. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: george, good morning. yeah, this story absolutely took over the winter olympics in beijing when we were there two years ago. in fact, ever since then, we have been waiting for answers. finally, this morning just a couple hours ago it was confirmed that russia will be

moving to third place, japan second and team usa first place, meaning they are bringing home another gold medal from the 2022 winter olympics. this morning after a nearly two year wait team usa said to receive olympic gold for the first time in figure skating history. the announcement coming after a russian figure skater was disqualified for doping. the ioc alerting the committee overnight who wrote, it is a significant win not only for team usa athletes, but also for athletes world wide who practice fair play and advocate for clean sports. >> there's no way on earth if you fail a drug test should you be allowed to compete at the olympics, but that's what the russians allowed. so when that story broke, it exploded. it was the biggest story at the olympic games. >> reporter: the then 15-year-old had become a global super star at the start of 2022. the first female skater to land a quadruple jump at a winter olym

she led the russians to gold in the team competition. the u.s. finishing second and japan third. but just hours before the medal ceremony news of a 6 week old positive drug test brought everything to a halt for an unprecedented two years. >> the world anti-doping agency said, enough is enough. >> reporter: the international skating union saying it welcomes the decision. olympic committee has called this decision a war on russian athletes and has issued an appeal. the next big question is when and where an official olympic medal ceremony could take place. there have been some suggestions it could even be this summer atw nothing's been confirmed. guys? >> it is a big question. maggie, thank you. now the latest on boeing, as the jet maker faces safety concerns. trevor ault is here with the latest development overnight. good morning, trevor.

>> reporter: good morning, robin. boeing has, of course, been under a lot of scrutiny est for a safety exemption for a new version of a similar plane, the max 7. that plane does not meet faa safety standards designed to stop part of from overheating and flying off. this is an issue that affects other boeing planes that are already flying but some wanted the faa to deny this safety exemption saying boeing was producing planes with a known defect. boeing saysshes the full certif process of the max 7. the company said it's committed to being transparent, listening to stake holders and taking action to strengthen safety and quality. michael. >> safety is everything, trevor. thank you for that. we're going to turn to the quick thinking 11-year-old who escaped an attempted kidnapping while she was on her way to school.

the incident in arizona was caught on camera. kayna whitworth joins with us that. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. authorities praising that 11-year-old for not only escaping, but for immediately giving a description to police who found security camera video of the harrowing ordeal and this morning police say this is a cautionary tale to all parents. this morning a parent's worst nightmare caught on camera. >> no! >> reporter: watch as this car, making a sharp u-turn, pulls up near an 11-year-old girl casually walking to school. seconds later the driver darting out of the car attempting to grab her as she sprints away screaming for help. >> at that moment this male jumped out and started running towards her with his arms extended towards her trying to grab her, which caused her to flee. >> reporter: the incident happening friday in glendale, arizona. thanks to the video and thanks to the girl's description, authorities identifying the suspect

37-year-old joseph leroy ruiz, who they say lived feet away in the same apartment complex as the victim. ruiz has a history of violence, including attempted first degree murder and aggravated assault for stabbing his own mother back in 2013. now he's under arrest and facing charges for attempted kidnapping and custodial interference. according to court documents, the girl first spotted ruiz outside her home giving her an odd look. she then ran towards the school where police say he parked his car, got out and lunged at her. >> we just want to praise her and congratulate her for doing such a good job and protecting her own life. she was aware of everything going on around her and observed that the male was actively trying t >> reporter: ruiz is held on $250,000 bond. authorities say this is a good reminder to parents to let your kids know it's okay to run away and scream if they feel uncomfortable, to use code words and generall remember, predators can live online as well.

george? >> they sure can. thank you very much. now to toyota, warning some 50,000 car owners to immediately stop driving their vehicles and get their air bag fixed. elizabeth schulze has the story and more on the voluntary recall. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is an immediate do not drive advisory from toyota affecting 50,000 vehicles here in the u.s. here are the models affected 2003-2004 corola and matrix and 2004-2005 rav4. they are citing an issue with the age of air bags that could cause a part inside to explode and shoot sharp metal fragments injured or killing drivers and passengers. if you drive one of these characters toyota says you should not drive it. towing the vehicle to get it fixed. toyota says it will replace those air bags for free. you can check if your vehicle is affected by going to toyota.com/recall. robin? >> great information there, thank you.

now what is shaping up to be the most expensive super bowl ever. tickets for the game between the chiefs and 49ers in las vegas are averaging several thousand dollars. will reeve is gonna tell us more. >> several? you're underselling it, robin. we'll get into that in a second. good morning to all. 12 days from super bowl lviii. it's a rematch of super bowl liv. 49ers/chiefs part one was in l. if you're thinking about buying ticket, you might need lady luck on your side or a whole bunch of cash. i'm going to check my phone, look at the price. the lowest price i'm seeing for two tickets, guys, is $6563. that would be over 13 grand. we're going to need your credit card, please, and move on. >> my credit card? >> anyone's. we're not all michael strahan. for the rest of you the average price of a super bowl ticket is

more than $9,000. stub hub says so far over one-quarter of buyer are from california which makes sense because the 49ers vegas is a quick hop from the golden state. compared to the 2020 edition of this super bowl matchup, stub hub said demand is up nearly 150% and is outpacing sales from this point last year by 90%. if you want to try your luck, it is vegas after all. ticket prices may drop just before the game, but that's a big bet to make. if you do splurge on ticket, you're gonna need to pony up for a hotel room, too. priceline said the average cost in the area right now $376. you won't see any chiefs or 49ers on the strip though, guys. if the nfl has anything to say about it, the teams are staying about 25 miles away from the stadium to avoid distractions. >> i can see people going, throwing down cash. if they win, go to the game.

>> you see people gambling hoping they can win the cash to go. >> we were in a hotel away from everybody. you have dinner with your family early in the week then say, time time for you to enjoy yourself because i have work to do. business. >> all righted, all right. will will have another story for us, an important one. from science fiction to reality. how a chip was implanted into a human brain. what it means for paralysis, stroke, spinal cord injuries and more. the new travel warnings for some of the most popular spring break destinations. alex murdaugh denied a new trial despite a juror saying she was influenced by the clerk of court. let's go to ginger. >> winter is in full swing. i'll have more but your local weather in 30 seconds.

megan thee stallion, emma stone, bryce dallas howard, catherine o'hara, robin roberts. we'll be right back.

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have not identified believed to have also been on that plane. check on your weather to protect the rule of law, or to build affordable housing, or write california's patients bill of rights. but i know adam through the big brother program.

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disappear, all you have to do is point by call one 800. >> got junk? >> track the rain with live doppler. seven now on the abc seven bay area streaming app. >> the tam cam. look at all the cloud cover out there. it is a mostly cloudy day on the way in advance of a storm that will bring us heavy rain and some gusty into the low 60s by noon 54. currently in the city, 55 in oakland. good morning. we're down to 48 though in santa rosa. to, 50. that current temperature in livermore. very cloudy today. limited sunshine, but it will be mild temperatures about 5 to 10 degrees above average in the 60s and in the 70s. now tomorrow it is a level three, a strong storm on the abc seven storm impact scale. the heaviest rain and the strongest winds will occur in the evening. thatrillionain is going to intensify as that front moves through here. we have flood watches in effect for the entire region tomorrow for heavy

rain in the evening and also wind advisories. winds could gusts up the warning. if you're streaming us on our abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching gma. covered california is a free service from the state that's already helped millions of people like you get and pay for health insurance with financial help to lower the cost of health coverage quality health plan for less than $10 a month. >> every plan covers preventive care, doctor visits, emergency care, and more. if you have questions, we're here to help every step of the way. cover california. this way to health insurance. enroll by january 31st at coveredca.com .com. >> not just any whiteboard. katie porter's whiteboard is one way she's often seen grilling top executives and banks, big pharma, even top administration officials. >> katie porter never taken corporate pac money.

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>> i remember laughing oute fir. it was great. following headlines. including the latest after iran backed militants killed three service members and wounded others. president biden had a meeting with his national security team, blaming radicals for the attack vowing to respond. but despite growing calls to strike iran directly a senior u.s. official said president biden has fears of a wider war. king charles is home following a procedure to treat an enlarged prostate. he left the hospital with queen camilla. he was released on the same day from the same facility as princess kate, who had abdominal surgery. one college basketball team got an unlikely assist take a look at boston university at the free-throw line. members of the holy cross swim team, in speedos and all, tried to distract the shooter. ah, would it work? would it work? he made the free throw but swimmers were back for a second round in the speedos. and bathing caps, jumping and waving. didn't work again.

but holy cross did meet bu 65-63. oh, to be in college again. >> yep. have tha >> we have a lot more ahead, including the spring break travel alert about the bahamas. that's coming up, michael. gonna go now to alex murdaugh and a judge denying his motion for a new trial, finding actions by the county clerk did not change the outcome in the case. eva pilgrim is here with more. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, michael. this hearing was scheduled for three days, but in the end it took the judge only one to listen to evidence and rule. the judge praising these jurors for being good citizens. these 12 people already spent six weeks as part of the trial, the judge ultimately deciding it was the overwhelming evidence that led to the guilty verdict and not anything else. >> i simply do not believe that

the authority of our south carolina supreme court requires a new trial. >> reporter: this morning a south carolina judge denying a new trial amid allegations of jury tampering by the court clerk. >> did the clerk of court hill's comments have any impact on the verdict of the jury? the jurors who convicted murdaugh of killing his wife and son one by one taking the stand. three of the 12 jurors saying court clerk becky hill talked about murdaugh with them. >> what did ms. hill say? >> to watch his actions. >> reporter: one juror, juror z, at first testifying hill's comments

>> how was it influenced? >> to me it felt like she made it seem like he was already guilty. >> did that affect your finding of guilty in this case? >> yes. >> reporter: but later saying she stood by her earlier testimony that it was the other jurors that influenced her decision. hill, for the first time, publicly speaking about the allegations, denying any wrongdoing. >> did you tell the jury not to be fooled by the evidence presented by mr. murdaugh's lawyers? >> i never talked to the jurors about any of the evidence. >> reporter: it was becky hill who read the jury's verdict. >> how much money did you make off that book? >> i want to say roughly around $100,000. >> reporter: the judge asking her about what she wrote in that book. >> you wrote in the book, i was mostly concerned about alex being found innocent when i knew in my heart he was guilty. you wrote that, did you not?

>> yes, ma'am. >> so you had those feelings well before the verdict was announced in this case, did you not? >> i did have a certain way that i felt. >> that's not employee license. what was said there. that's how you felt, correct? >> correct. >> reporter: the judge slamming hill in her ruling saying the clerk allowed the public's attention to overcome her duties. >> ms. hill was attracted by the siren call of celebrity. she wanted to write a book about the trial and expressed that as early as november 20, 2022, long before the trial began. >> the attorney general's office saying it is clear that alex murdaugh convictions for the murders of maggie and paul are solely based upon the facts and evidence of the case. it is time to move on and forward. murdaugh's legal team already vowing to appeal. michael? >> all right. thank you, eva. let's bring in our chief legal analyst dan abrams. two things. we heard the legal team going to appeal.

they can appeal, but are you surprised it was denied a new trial? e. this was a stincl i thought there was a real chance that the defense was going to get a new trial here, all right. so yes they have an issue for appeal. you just heard it.e standa did what the court clerk said to the jurors impact their verdict? we just heard the juror say yes, it impacted my verdict. the problem is, the judge then followed up and said, well, you also said that it was what the other jurors said. of course, the other jurors convincing someone is allowed. just the court clerk is never supposed to be talking to the jurors about the case. so this is definitely an issue for appeal. it was super close as to what the outcome was going to be. >> it was touch and go there for awhile watching it. we also heard some of the jurors said they were streaming tv coverage of the trial. could that be an appeal issue? >> streaming during this proceeding, right?r appeal.

i don't think that's going to be as strong an issue as this thing really became a bit of a mess. >> the judge did seem concerned about becky hill's conduct but then dismissed it. >> right. i don't think in the end her credibility became the issue. in the end i think the judge was basically accepting that there were conversations that the court clerk had, that the court clerk should not have had. period. but the judge, in the end, saying she did not think it rose to that level where there ought to be a new trial. and, you know, it was, as robin said, touch and go in there until the very end. >> yeah. the saga continues. my goodness. >> hard to believe. >> it is. all right, dan. thank you. thank you for sheddi musk, his company has implanted a chip into a human brain.

will is back for what it mean for paralysis, strokes, spinal cord injuries and more. good morning again, will.uralint in humans last may. it requires an invasive surgery and it will be awhile before the technology is commonly available.. elon musk this morning announcing that for the first time his company neuralink has implanted a brain chip in a human. musk saying the person is recovering well. initial results show promising neuron spike detection. neurahreu neuralink's goal is to help people living with paralysis communicate and contro so you can operate a computer or smart phone by simply thinking. >> reporter: people paralyzed from stroke, traumatic brain injury or spinal cord injury could see the benefits. >> this would be a major game changer if it were to be proven to be safe and effective. >> reporter: the fda approved neura link for human trials last may.

musk said the first human users will be people who lost the use of their limbs, but focusing on long term he said, imagine if stephen hawking could communicate faster than a speed typist or auctioneer? that is the goal. >> i really do think that in my life time as a physician, i will be able to use this technology to help my patients, and i cannot wait for that day to come. >> reporter: neuralink's engineers aren't the only ones turning science fiction into reality. last year, swiss researchers used spine implants to help this man paralyzed in a motorcycle accident walk again. and in august, this woman, who had lost her voice to paralysis with her husband again with the help of a mind controlled avatar. >> do not make me laugh. >> neuralink joins a handful of companies to implant devices in human brains, but experts caution true success can only be defined in long term.

right now it's a marker of hope in the arduous journey of progress. >> you and your family have been at the forefront working with things like this. >> we're living in a world we couldn't imagine when my dad was injured all those years ago. certainly a great thing to see. >> for those who don't know, christopher reeve, his dad. if you can't look at this face and tell. [ laughter ] super man here at gma. >> hardly me. >> bless you. bless you, will. >> coming up next, the spring break travel alert. ) ♪ all the pretty girls walk like this, ♪ ♪ this, this, this, this. ♪ ♪ pretty girls walk like this, this, this, this. ♪ ♪ all the pretty girls walk like this, ♪ ♪ this, this, this, this. ♪

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and on that note, i'm evan low, and i approve this message. a new warning has been issued for areas of the bahamas. victor oquendo has the latest. >> reporter: this morning a new warning as many americans seek to trade frigid temperatures and snow for a tropical oasis. the state department issuing a level 2 travel advisory for the bahamas after reports of at least 18 murders in nassau this year alone. officials warning that gang crime is happening in both tourist and nontourist areas, even in broad daylight. the victims are merely locals. the state department also urging travellers to be vigilant when staying at short term rental properties where private security companies do not have a presence. jason russell is a college sophomore going to the bahamas with a group of friends for spring break.

>> we are definitely thinking we should stay somewhere better. our parents are concerned with the situation. >> reporter: steven probst just arrived for vacation yesterday. the florida native said he will still take the same precautions as he would for any trip. >> i don't cary any cash. or as little as i could possibly need. i don't bring any jewelry with me. i don't bring anything that -- no computers or anything. it's basically getting out there and not having something someone can steal. >> reporter: the travel warnings due to crime stretch across the. tourists asked to reconsider travel to jamaica, where there is currently a level 3 advisory. >> if you do your homework beforehand and learn what the problems are and where they're occurring you can do things to protect yourself and your family on vacation.r:be considering travel insurance. it can be very tough to use.

it has strict limits. just make sure you read the fine print before purchasing. guys? >> okay, victor. >> always read that fine print. that's right. coming up next, it is our play of the day. we'll be right back. coming up ny of the day. we will be right back. y times he i felt this good, ♪ ♪ let me count them for you ♪ ♪ one ♪ ♪ two, three, four, ♪ ♪ five, six, seven, eight, nine, ♪ ♪ ten, eleven, twelve, huh, ♪ ♪ how many times, ♪ ♪ ♪ how many times have i, ♪ ♪ ♪ how many times, ♪ ♪ ♪ how many times have i felt this, ♪ ♪ ♪ how many times have i felt this good ♪ the sausage burrito. it's your mcdonald's breakfast wrapped in a cozy tortilla blanket. ahhh to be wrapped in a cozy tortilla blanket... mmmmmm. ♪ ba da ba ba ba ♪

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to protect the rule of law, or to build affordable housing, or write california's patients bill of rights. but i know adam through the big brother program. we've been brothers since i was seven. he stood by my side as i graduated from yale, and i stood by his side when he married eve, the love of his life. i'm a little biased, but take it from adam's little brother. he'll make us all proud as california senator. i'm adam schiff and i approve this message. ♪ baby shark >> our play of the day is what may be the first ever newborn great white shark cap

camera. >> check out this video capturing a pregnant great white swimming off the coast of santa barbara, california, then going deep under water, after sometime a pure white five foot long great white baby shark emerges. and that little guy is the very first newborn great white ever caught on camera. doctoral student took that video. they suggest it is a newborn. it has yet to be determined because it is difficult to determine if an where the birth actually occurred. they think it did. it's a rare sighting. great whites give birth where they aren't being watched where there isn't a risk of predators or humans being able to get that shot. this is the first video. these observations published as

a study in the environmental journal of fish and wild life. pick it up. it's a great read. >> very cool. very cool. >> shannen doherty is calling it a miracle in her valiant cancer fight. we'll tain next half hour. fight. we'll talk about this in our next half hour. [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. [ned?] otezla is the #1 it can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. some people taking otezla had depression, suicidal thoughts, or weight loss. upper respiratory tract infection

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from protocol and tradition are the metal from which every cop in this city is forged rookie ro >> good morning. i'm gloria rodriguez. we're going to get a look at your traffic right now. we're getting a live look outside right now at our san mateo-hayward bridge camera. and you can see traffic is a little sluggish right now going westbound to the peninsula. and right now let's get a live look at the richmond-san rafael bridge. and right now we have a five mile backup. as you approach the toll plaza. so if you're driving in that area, keep that in mind. let's get a check of your weather with drew. hey >> good morning gloria. we had a really pretty sunset. maybe you caught it for a few minutes right now from the tam cam. it is mostly cloudy out there and that's really how the day will stay with that cloud cover overhead. but we're not too chilly this morning. most of us low to mid 50s to get you out the door on this tuesday. now today is a dry day. it's mostly

cloudy. we'll have those temperatures not as warm as yesterday. not anticipating record warmth, but still above 70. in san jose, n it's a level three in the evening for heavy rain. some strong, gusty winds will likely see some areas of flooding and some wind damage. now back to good morning america last chance to join planet fitness and save $5 a month. >> get equipment for every workout and free fitness training all in the judgment free zone. join today for $0.24 down and $10 a month. cancel any time. deal ends wednesday, january 31st and i chicago celebrating 25 years of broadway . >> razzle dazzle paint the town again with chicago for the musical. >> tickets on sale now at broadway. san jose.com.

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and save $5 a month. get equipment for every workout and free fitness training all in the judgment free zone. join today for $0.24 down and $10 a month. cancel any time. deal ends wednesday, january 31st. because you deserve better days. >> abc seven building a better bay area good morning america. it's 8 a.m. new details on the deadly attack on u.s. service members in the middle east. the troops identified, as we learn how the drones packed with explosives made it through u.s. defenses, while president biden weighs his options to retaliate. what happened inside a police interview room with the parents of the oxford high school shooter and son hours after the shooting. >> why? why? >> i love you. >> the mother, jumen doherty's . what we know about the cancer treatment she is calling a miracle.

>> i think hope is always there. >> what her doctors are saying this morning. >> doomsscrolling alert. parents concerned their teens are spending too much time on social media. its impact on mental health and who could be more vulnerable? from jurassic world to times square, bryce dallas howard and catherine o'hara are joining us on good morning america. ♪ and megan thee stallion ruling 2024 with her mean girls smash hit and her empowering message to women. plus her special announcement you will hear first on gma. she's saying -- >> good morning america! >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> you heard the woman. [ laughter ] megan thee stallion ahead. looking forward to that. also ahead what parents need to know about the new cdc warning. measles spiking after being eliminated two decades ago.

dr. ashton is here with more. first we start with the latest on the deadly drone attack on u.s. forces in jordan. we're learning more about the three service members are killed, how the drone got through. president biden has vowed to retaliate which was carried out by iran backed militants. we go back to our chief white house correspondent mary bruce. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning again, george. we are learning more about this brazen attack that killed three american service members and wounded more than 40 others. as president biden is now facing this daunting challenge, how to stop these attacks by iranian backed militants without starting another war. we do now know this attack on an outpost in jordan came early sunday morning when many of these soldiers were still asleep in their beds. explosives laden drone bypassing u.s. air defenses. officials saying it was able to get through because americans didn't shoot it down because they thought it was one of their own. they thought it was a u.s. surveillance drone.rivers, a 13.

23-year-old specialist breonna moffett, whose mother said always lit up a room, and 24-year-old specialist kennedy sanders. her family saying she had a big heart and a big smile. robin? >> we're thinking of all their families this morning. mary, thank you. now the jennifer crumbley trial. the michigan mom is charged prosecutors showed video of her and her husband with their son shortly after the shooting. trevor is back with that story. good morning again, trevor. >> reporter: good morning again, robin. for the first time we are seeing inside that room at the police station with the parents and their son as jennifer crumbley asked the shooter why. this morning prosecutors unveiling a first look inside a police interview room with the oxford her and his parents hours after the shooting.

>> why? why? >> i love you. i love you. i love you. >> reporter: his mother, jennifer crumbley, now on trial, facing four counts of unvoluntary manslaughter. prosecutors said before asking her phone.y, she sat calm by >> i really wish we would have taken him home. >> reporter: the parents had the opportunity to take their son home from school that morning. counselor shawn hopkins testifying he called the crumbleys after finding disturbing drawings on the shooter's math sheet with the words the thoughts won't stop, help me. the teacher reported the crumbleys son watching a shooter firing ats multiple people. hopkins said he was confused when the crumbley parents didn't seem overly concerned with his mental health. >> she sat down in the chair. felt a little bit distant. >> what do you mean by that?

>> more just kind of it felt like it was an inconvenience to be there. >> reporter: now jennifer crumbley's attorney argues that counselor is trained to recognize at risk students and he did not consider her son a threat to return to class. counselor testified he required those parents get their son help in 48 hours. the shooting happened less than two hours later. michael? >> oh boy. we're going to turn now to the cdc warning health care providers across the country to be on the lookout for measles cases after recent outbreaks. our chief medical correspondent dr. jennifer ashton is here. good morning to you, doc. measles was eliminated back in 2000 so what's going on? why are they back? >> here's why the cdc is putting out this alert. it's because the vast majority of health care professionals in this country have never seen a case, right? as you mention, it had been considered to be eradicated about 20 years ago. now the cdc tracking a handful of cases in this country. we're also following an outbreak in the u.k. we have to remember for

perspective, in 2023, there were a lot more u.s. states involved in measles outbreaks. the reason? a lot of parents either deliberately or unintentionally foregoing that mmr vaccine that's recommended for babies which is 97% effective. so the vast majority of these cases, both here and in the u.k., are occurring in unvaccinated people. >> seems like a lot of it can be eliminated, you don't necessarily have to go through this. what are the complications of the measles? >> people need to understand initially it looks like a flu-like virus. the incubation period and infectious period can be as long as three weeks. it can be serious.e in five peoe infected with measles are hospitalized. possible complications involve lung, pneumonia, encephalitis, permanent disability and in some rare cases death. so we have to take this seriously. >> very seriously. doc, thank you very much. >> you bet. >> we'll see you on gma3. coming up, shannen doherty sharing good news about her valiant cancer fight.

new hope this morning. >> also ahead, gma's parenting play book looks at the impact of doomscrolling on social media. plus a look at nat geo's top travel destinations of the year. lara is with two special guests. hey, lara. >> no fun happening up here, i promise. there's nothing to see here except the dynamic duo. they are talking about their insane new movie called "argylle." we have a lot of questions and they have all the answers coming up on good morning america. rnin"

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we are back with our gma cover story. the latest on actress shannen doherty. said she started a new treatment to help with her stage iv cancer diagnosis. she's calling it a miracle. eva pilgrim is back with those details. good morning eva. >> good morning, robin. shannen doherty said she was undergoing a new cancer infusion. four treatments in she still didn't see a difference. but she kept going, kept trying. that's when something happened, calling it a miracle. this morning shannen doherty speaking out on what she's calling her miracle cancer treatment. >> i think hope is always there. >> reporter: the 52-year-old actress diagnosed with breast cancer in 2015 last year revealing the disease had spread to her brain and bones. now detailing her recent treatment with her oncologist on her podcast let's be clear. >> i'm on a new, you know, cancer infusion. after the sixth, seventh

treatment we really saw it breaking down the blood brain barriers. do i call that a miracle? yeah. for me that happens to be a miracle. >> rep barrier is a physical membrane that surrounds the brain and acts as a gate keeper to determine what substances are allowed into the brain. >> that means that not every medication can cross that barrier and get into the brain. it's a big problem we have for treating neurologic diseases. many of the chemo therapeutic agents we have do not cross that blood brain barrier, which makes treating brain tumors a challenge. >> reporter: in addition to the infusions, doherty under going radiation treatment meant to destroy tumor cells. she's worried about possible side effects. >> i was petrified of, is it going to change who i am? >> reporter: experts say long term side effects from radiation can sometimes include mood or cognitive changes and memory issues. >> luckily, as the technologies

we use for radiation treatments and fewer people are having to deal with those long term side effects. >> reporter: doherty, open about her journey over the years, saying keeping positive is key in her fight against cancer. >> all i can do is live each day in as much of a positive manner with a lot of hope as i can and embrace it and feel like, wow, i get to wake up again today. >> it is a miracle drug, god intervening? doherty doesn't know. she said sometimes we're looking for miracles in all the wrong places and they're right in front of their face. >> makes me think of jim valvano. don't give up. don't ever give up. thank you, eva. >> it's critical. >> yeah, it is. thank you, eva. now our parenting play book and the dangers of doomscrolling on the mental health of young people. morgan norwood has the story. >> reporter: it takes just one video and before you know it, hours have gone by and your eyes are still glued to that phone screen, doomscrolling is a

social media trap many of us fall into. i know i'm guilty of it. this morning parents are concerned about the impact it's having on their teens. he knows the struggle with social media all too well. w mo downtime he said he often mindlessly scrolled through instagram. >> there would be times when i would try to go to bed and i would set my alarm clock. it's muscle memory. just looking on instagram. >> reporter: according to pew research nearly half of teens say they use the internet almost constantly. >> social media can be a perfect storm, where it gives teens emotional novel content and at the same time bypasses their ability to realize they needed to start their homework or sleep. >> reporter: in fact, 42% of parents are sounding the alarm about their kids spending too much time on social media. 28% are concerned about the toll it's taking on their mental health. not only did he fall behind in daily tasks but began comparing

himself and his life with the creators and content online. >> i would just feel depressed every day like i wasn't enough. >> reporter: as the pressure mounted his mom, a licensed counselor, started picking up on signs of possible depression. >> i did notice that his little pep was starting to diminish. >> reporter: the way social media affects teens differs. dr. dave anderson of the child mind institute said research shows momoreulnerable. >> teens who already have a mental health diagnosis, teens who might be prone to anxiety or depression or concerned about their own body image. these teens constitute a vulnerable group. >> reporter: sara said tarted t algorithm and the content he was viewing. >> that's something we also talk about, when to catch it, when it's starting to influence how we're feeling and then taking a break. >> the biggest point we make to parents is they also need to be considering things they need to make time for. time for

academics? are they making enough time for in person or real world social experiences. >> so he said the break from social media makes all the difference. experts say the key is monitoring your teen's time spent online and the content they are consuming. then lead by example, by balancing your own social media diet. it takes discipline. it's hard, but it really does. >> don't be like, get off your phone kid while you're on yours. >> we do it all the time. >> all right, morgan, thank you. in the world to visit for 2024. from a vibrant underground oasis to lush volcanic water

falls and pristine snow covered peaks. national geographic is revealing its top 20 travel destinations for 2024. coming in at number 12 on the list, trekking glaciers in chile. >> you are moving through an incredibly beautiful other worldly landscape of ice. you can hear the sounds of the glaciers in motion, popping, cracking, ice falling. it's a very clear example of the role climate change is playing in reshaping landscapes on the planet. >> the fourth spot, bear watching in alaska capped by a national park. >> its claim to fame is that it has the highest concentration of brown bears in the world. you can see bears interacting with each other and you will really be able to come away with a greater understanding of how magical they really are.

>> oh, wow. >> national geographic's number one travel experience of the year, the ultimate safari on horse back in kenya. >> smoother, quieter, more soulful experience. the animals encounter the horse as one of them, another animal. it really offers something special and different that gets people what they are looking for in travel right now. that's why we think it stands out this year as our number one. >> nice list right there. great things to do. nat geo's full list of best of the world travel recommendations is live at natgeo.com/best of the world. ginger? >> thank you, michael. we have those record high temperatures falling again. san francisco made it to 73, las vegas was 72. even great falls, montana to 62 degrees. what a flip flop. tampa was colder yesterday than great falls, montana. that was their coolest day of the winter so far. that big ridge is to blame. it's going to stick around for a couple days.

even in arizona quite warm, certainly above average. some places 20 to 30 degrees. it's not going to last forever. we have a couple rivers going to disrupt all of it. let's get a check now closer to home. >> i see you, robin. you want to come over here. i'm getting some girl talk. so happy to be with these two wonderful ladies, bryce dallas howard and catherine o'hara.

they are both starring in a movie that's so fun "argylle." we had your partners in crime yesterday. bryan cranston and sam rockwell on. bryce, how much fun was this movie to make? >> it was insane. the cast is absolutely insane. it's an action adventure comedy. that's the vibe on set, as you saw yesterday. bryan and sam are hilarious. catherine o'hara. >> i mean, oh my gosh. >> tough to follow them. >> the list goes on. the cast is deeper and just really, really special. you said pretty much all you can say about, you know, we don't want to give any plot point away. it's nuts. >> it's really important to not give any reveals away. we are all trying to tread carefully. the fun of this movie is that it's original. we want you to be taken on that roller coaster ride. that is what's so memorable about this. >> it's fun not knowing anything about it. >> you two play mother/daughter.

>> yes. >> bryce, you had a hand in casting this unknown actress. >> yeah. >> thank you, bryce, for thinking of me. >> oh my gosh. yeah. no, just the moment that i read the script and saw that i was going to be playing a character. she had monologue and all that stuff. i just texted matthew balm immediately -- >> the director. >> who, as you say, is nuts. >> oh, absolutely. [ laughter ] so nuts that, yeah, he asked my opinion. i said catherine o'hara. the next day he said, yeah, done. >> oh my gosh. >> i got to wear red hair. >> wow. you've worn red hair and every other color when we loved you as nora. >> you are the red headed queen. >> i love that. thank you. i love a good wig. love a good wig. >> i didn't realize this is your first ever action movie. >> i know.

>> i have done the action. that's off the wish list. i think my body is ready for a big nude scene. >> what do you think? do you want to see a clip? let's do it. >> i'm in really big trouble, mom. >> trouble? what kind of trouble? >> it's complicated. i can't say it. have an open mind. >> open mind? now you're trying to give me a full blown anxiety attack. that's it. come home, elizabeth. >> no, i can't. i don't have any money. i can't use my credit card. i don't have a passport. i just didn't know who else to call. >> okay. we're coming to you, dear. barry, book us flights to london, england! [ laughter ] >> that is just the beginning. they're whispering. we're not allowed to know anything about this movie. one thing we did find out, there's a little bit of

nepotism. >> yes. >> more than a little bit of nepotism. >> tell everybody. >> well, the cat, chip, who is -- i consider the star of this movie. >> that's what bryan said. >> without question. >> shhhh. >> i'm really sorry. the cat is claudia schiffer's family cat, specifically his daughter's. so this cat was most important. >> there was actually an acting cat. the acting cat was fired for the nepo cat. >> the cat was too well trained i think. >> the acting cat wanted to act. >> matthew wanted a more natural performance. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> when you learn too much. >> i think it's like you think your baby is the cutest baby. no one will be cuter than this baby. the chip is pretty darn adorable. he's awesome.

>> i was reading the research. there's a strange taylor swift connection here. >> i know. where did that come from? rumor? >> total rumor. what is very funny is matthew's daughter ran into his room upset and said, why did you not tell me that ellie conway is taylor swift? >> character based on taylor swift. >> he was like, what? what are you talking about? all like cat ladies, right? and she wears a lot of argyle. and it was honestly very, very much so an influence for matthew. he saw an image of her traveling with her cat, and there was a cat backpack. and he was like, oh, that's a character that's so . >> so taylor does have even her her. she's everywhere. yeah administration. every it's a

what would she do situation exactly. yes. um real quick, catherine, we just saw you recently with macaulay culkin. are you guys a mother son duo famous? of course, for home alone. what was that like? that moment giving him his. his star when he asked me to do it? >> my first reaction was. oh, and i told my husband. he went, oh, double r! >> everyone i told said that. >> and then i was so i didn't know what to expect. i'd never been to one of those ceremonies before. it was really sweet and lovely. he's got this beautiful fiance, sweetest little kids and he's just seems so happy. i was so happy for him. i didn't know that he'd be standing beside me when i did my tribute to him, so i would have been saying he he he, but he's right there. so you and hugh. yeah, but it was so just lovely. and he's just a dear young man. and he was ridiculously talented and is i mean, but as that child in that movie, i'm glad. i mean, you know, all the comments below. you know, anything about it was, well, it's about time, you know,

i'm sure he doesn't think that. >> two together again. thank you . >> yeah, i was honored you be there. >> can't wait to see it. argyle. everybody in theaters this friday and the stone is here next. >> i am doctor sean murphy. i'm your dad. people need forward. i'm ready. >> the good doctor. farewell season. tuesday, february 20th on abc. the conners season premiere i'm scared, daddy building a better bay area moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc seven news. >> good morning everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc. seven mornings. we're going to take a look at traffic now with gloria. good >> good morning kumasi. good morning everyone. we do want to tell you about a car fire in oakland that is causing some delays, right now. this is over on westbound 580 before seminary avenue. and because of that, the speeds are down to 35mph in that area. and the bay bridge toll

plaza metering lights flipped on at 533 today. thank you. >> gloria. meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break. >> more and more people are hiring jakobi meyers. why we get insurance companies to pay up to ten times more. that means more medical and financial assistance , more attorneys, more experience and more wins. choose jacoby and meyers just in timberlake bringing sexy back to forget tomorrow. >> world tour live in san jose justin timberlake, sap center at san jose may 6th. get tickets this friday at 10 a.m. at ticketmaster.com. com the brand new single selfish is available to stream and download now. >> if i could just. i can't help it. >> for more, hit up justin timberlake.com. >> not just any whiteboard. katie porter's whiteboard is one way she's often seen grilling

top executives and banks big pharma, even top administration officials. katie porter never taking corporate pac money never will. leading the fight to ban congressional stock trading. and the only democrat who opposed wasteful earmarks that fund politicians pet projects, katie porter, focused on your challenges from lowering housing costs to fighting climate change . shake up the senate with democrat katie porter. >> i'm katie porter and i approve this message. megamillions a big reminder tonight's mega millions jackpot is over 300 million. >> play now. hey bay area live with kelly and marcus coming up, we'll chat with bryce dallas howard from argyle. >> plus strive for more in 24. continues. >> that's at nine on abc seven. we will see you in a little bit. >> here's a live look outside from the tam cam. we have mostly cloudy conditions from this vantage point, but it's not too chilly. we still have some mild

air left over from our record highs yesterday. 55 in the city, 51 in san rafael at 56. in san jose, 52 in danville. get used to the cloud cover. will have mostly cloudy conditions throughout the day, but it's still mild temperatures in the 60s and in the 70s. but it gets stormy around here tomorrow evening. a level three strong storm for heavy rain and some strong, gusty winds. kumasi. thanks, drew. >> we'll have another abc seven news update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our news app and at abc seven news.com. >> announcer: welcome back to >> welcome back to gma, live from times squar >> announcer: welcome back to gma live from times square. how lucky are we? actor, producer, oscar winner emma stone is nominated again for her role in that movie you see right there "poor things." she is here with us in times square. emma, good morning.

[ applause ] give it up. we're watching you dance. not the first time you've danced in a movie. difference with this one is you were just discovering the idea of dancing. so how was that to film? >> it was so much fun to film. we actually, for how crazy it looks, we rehearsed for a really long time. we were, yeah, it was figuring out the character, learning everything for the first time. this is her first time really dancing which is why it looks like that. also, i'm not a technique forward dancer. [ laughter ] it was a nice combination to get to do it. >> you pulled it off. you said this was your favorite character ever? why? >> i love her. i have said this many times. i feel like it's a little bit unfair because i think the characters i have been lucky enough to play have been the

perfect character for that time in my life. i think bella was my absolute favorite at this point in my life because she's so free. she's without self-judgment or judgment of others. she's just taking in every element of life to the fullest. so it was a really beautiful thing. >> she has beautiful hair. beautiful brunette hair. we didn't see your trademark red hair. >> and this is fake. [ laughter ] i'm a blonde. i'm a blonde. i have died this red. it's all a lie. okay? i am blonde. [ laughter ] yes. we're not red heads. >> this is your third film with this director. i copied your pronunciation. [ laughter ] >> tell us about the collaboration. >> it was wonderful.

we're, i think, very lucky to be drawn to similar material and we get along. i really like learning bits of greek. it all worked out. >> he's got a wild vision, doesn't he? >> he does, yes. there's nobody quite like him. nobody sees the world quite the way that he does. it's a very fun world to be part of. >> a great cast though. mark ruffalo, william dafoe. you were given three weeks of rehearsals before you started filming. mark ruffalo called it three weeks of play. what was that like? >> on these movies we did three weeks of rehearsal before the favorites and also, yes, before this for "poor things." it's kind of like he wants the actors to feel really comfortable being embarrassed in front of each other, doing whatever it is we're going to do. we just messed around. it's theater games for three full weeks.

by the end we're kind of like, okay, we can do anything and i won't make fun of you and you won't make fun of me. >> you've got two oscar nominations for this film, actor and you are producer up for the film. what do you like about producing? >> oh, man. it's really kind of -- it's kind of amazing to get to have the opportunity to be a little bit more than kind of the feeling of a cog in a machine. as an actor, you're auditioning. you get cast in a part. you want to do all that you can to live up to that part. with producing, getting to weigh in on so many different aspects and be there from the ground up and help put it all together is really extremely fulfilling and really crazy to see a movie come to fruition when you've been there from the very beginning. >> was this something you anticipated when you got into this crazy biz? that this would be happening, being on the producing side of

it as well? you started as such a young age. still so young. >> we need to chat. [ laughter ] >> i'm just a child. no, i don't think so. i think as the years have gone on and i have had the chance to work with people that i admire and really see what they go through from them wanting to make this thing that they love and that is so personal to them, and then there's all these other forces at work, obviously. sometimes they have to change things based on notes from lots of different places and all these different ideas. so to be able to help facilitate and be the middle man in some way to make sure their vision is achieved is really a gift. >> it's gotta feel good like a validation to get nominated. >> i'm so grateful. i feel so lucky. the best picture thing, we worked on this movie for such a long time. it's really, really -- for the whole crew of this film

and, you know, the cast, it's -- we're very excited. >> what's the most fun thing you're working on now? >> sleep. [ laughter ] i have been working on it for awhile. it's getting there. yes. it's been really exciting. >> you seem pleased. >> yes. i'm trying it all. i'm trying everything and will let you know. >> we love having you here, brunette, red head, blonde. whatever you may be, we love it when you're here. [ laughter ] congratulations on everything. you deserve it. >> thank for having me. thank you so much. >> "poor things" is in theaters now. check it out. coming up why megan thee stallion is feeling fetch, an her special announcement you're going to hear first on gma. we'll be right back.

i'm peter dixon and in kenya... we built a hospital that provides maternal care. as a marine... we fought against the taliban and their crimes against women. and in hillary clinton's state department... we took on gender-based violence in the congo. now extremists are banning abortion and contraception right here at home. so, i'm running for congress to help stop them. for your family... and mine. i approved this message because this is who we are.

back >> we're back with john bolton. he served as national security adviser under president trump which convinced him trump should not be president again. he writes about it with a book that came out today. thank you for coming in today. the forward is basically a warning. tell us about it. >> right. i think if you look at what trump did in his first term, which i try and describe in the original book, you can extrapolate from that what is second term would be like. basically, it will be the same except worse. all of the things that he did that rendered his presidency dangerous then are gonna be even more pronounced in the second

term. i talk about that in a number of ways. trump himself said he wants retribution. he made it against his enemies. how he will use the justice department, the defense department and other agencies of government i think is a real concern. concern for the people involved like myself, who he tried to supress my book. i describe that so people can get a sense of how he will abuse the justice department, what he will do on foreign policy. since he has no philosophy and he doesn't do policy making in any coherent sense as we understand it. it will be another random walk for america and very very dangerous including things like trump's likely withdrawal from the nato alliance. >> i think one of the most striking things about president trump is that the people who served him in the most sensitive national security positions, including you, secretary of defense mattis, rex tillerson, john kelly, have the most harsh criticism of his character and competence. ones who saw him up close are the ones who believe he's the

most dangerous. >> right. i think it's very telling about trump's lack of character. and the fact that people like you named work for him. lot of people i think don't understand. they've been criticized for saying you're trying to enable trump. i don't think that was their motivation or mine. i think we all felt -- i certainly did -- the gravity of the responsibilities trump had, the impact of the decisions any american president makes in the national security field would discipline him, as it did every other prior president, and help bring us more coherent policy. we were all wrong. trump is immuned to all that. that's one of the real reasons he's dangerous. >> you're a conservative. you worked for several republican presidents including donald trump. how do you explain, given the fact that you and so many colleagues have such harsh criticism of the president, why so many republican office holders and even republican voters are still flocking to him? >> i think there's good news and bad news there.

i continue to believe trump is an aberration. i think when he disappears from the scene, his influence in the republican party will diminish. since he has no philosophy, there's no coherence to carry on. what he reflects now is the alienation of many voters, many who are former democrats. he's able to play off these emotions extraordinarily successfully. i think within the party though, in congress, his impact is very one of intimidation. it's not that people believe it. it's not they necessarily think he's going to do the right thing. they just don't want to see a trump primary against them in their district which is another reason i think his influence will fade once we get him off the scene. >> several of his allies are weighing in against a retaliation strike in the wake of this drone strike on the american service people. what do you think should happen there? >> i think first you have to ask, what are we really looking at? is it conflict in the middle east or is it the cause of the conflict?

i think we should address the cause because the conflict -- >> iran. >> exactly. if anybody thinks all of this turmoil from yemen to the gaza strip to lebanon to syria is coincidental, they're wrong and they're making the same mistake the white house is. this is an iran directed ring of fire strategy they call it around israel. if you don't go to the source, as al hague used to say, and that's iran, you're never gonna solve the problem. >> john bolton, thanks for coming in today. >> glad to be here. >> ginger. >> thank you, george. let's start with mount shasta. it's been dry, warm and beautiful with those clouds. can see it looking beautiful with those pancake like clouds. we do have a powerful pacific jet stream that's going to be aiming the atmospheric river directly at california and the pacific northwest. in the coming days though wednesday afternoon when it starts in far northern california into the bay area through wednesday night.

then thursday morning starts really early santa barbara through the rush in los angeles. it will leave behind some significant rain, too. let's get a check closer to home. >> now megan thee stallion, multigrammy winner, fiercer than ever. this segment is sponsored by planet fitness. the super star rapper is teaming up with them telling us about staying strong in body and spirit. you will hear her very special announcement that she is sharing with our viewers before anyone else. ♪ 2024 may as well be the year of thee stallion. the three-time grammy winner is showing no signs of slowing down. >> what i have done so far is very lit. i'm already working my butt off. i'm trying to keep the hotties happy.

they're fussing at me like, where's the music? ♪ >> off to a fetch start, the self-proclaimed black regina george topping the year off featured on the sound track of the new "mean girls" movie. >> it is insane. "mean girls" has been my favorite movie since forever. i would be like, regina george, that's me. i resonate with this character. i feel like she was running her life. >> the houston emcee ushering in a new era with new music. >> just as a snake sheds its skin, we must shed our past over and over again. >> still reeling from the success of her reflective single "cobra." ♪ 28-year-old reclaiming her freedom and strength on the song after overcoming one of the toughest periods of her life. >> it was really rough because for the past couple years music just seemed so negative to me.

i wasn't in a good space mentally after everything that had happened to me. it just all felt like, i'm tired of this. tired of fighting. like. but i had to tell myself, i don't want to give up. i love a lot of things, but music is one thing i know i have always really super tried at and my mama knew i really wanted to do. i was like, i can't give up this fight. i have to put it into music. it was my therapy. it was like a real diary entry. ♪ >> megan says her focus on total wellness has been key, and the gym is one of her many safe places. >> when i go to the gym, i really zone out. i get to take my anger out, my sadness out. i get to listen to my music and run for however long i want to run. i can go in the gym and be who ever i want to be. and feel whatever i want to feel that day. when i leave, i say, i accomplished something. i did it big today. i didn't stop, i didn't quit. >> that's why she teamed up with our sponsor planet fitness. >> the landscape of fitness was bleak. toxic instructors.

>> megan thee stallion. >> mother fitness came with me being all about making myself better from the inside out. my collab with planet fitness is so amazing. it's so important to me because i feel like working out really helped me with my mental health. >> through this partnership, members can join at a discount. >> are y'all ready for big fitness energy? >> tone their body with workouts inspired by the rapper. just like her first studio album, megan has more good news. >> we're having a tour this year hot girls summer tour will be 2024 summertime. i feel like i have never been able to be outside doing my own thing during the summer since like 2019. this will be the first time i drop an album on time for the summer. i do want to give the hotties the megan stallion experience. >> you heard it here first. thanks to our sponsor, planet fitness. coming up february pick for the gma book club. stay with us.

a doctor or an engineer. those are good careers! but i chose a different path. first, as mayor and then in the legislature. i enshrined abortion rights in our california constitution. in the face of trump, i strengthened hate crime laws and lowered the costs for the middle class. now i'm running to bring the fight to congress. you were always stubborn. and on that note, i'm evan low, and i approve this message.

>> back time to reveal our gma book club pick for february. we have been eagerly awaiting a book from this new author. eagerly awaiting jess sims. morning. >> good morning, robin. good morning, everyone. the author, this author's first book made such a splash, we are still talking about it. now she's back with another story. drum roll, please. it's "come and get it" by kiley reid. it's got twists of drama, money, secrets that all play out on a college campus. not only did i get to read it early during the holidays, which i loved, i also got a chance to sit down with kiley. take a look. she's the best selling author that struck a chord with her debut book. "such a fun age." now kiley reid is back, saying she's

looking to hit a different note with her second book "come and get it." >> i'm pretending like i did a big pop album but this one is my acoustic uncut raw album. this is the uncut kiley reid, hopefully. >> reporter: the story centering around the social and financial entanglements of three women who each come to the university of arkansas to get something different. >> agatha paul is a professor and she's had a breakup, so she's looking to get over it and have a fun year. kennedy is a transfer student who is hiding a secret. she wants to start over in a big way. and our main character millie is an ra, resident assistant, and she's looking to be an adult. she wants to graduate, buy a house and have a stable job. she meets a couple people who make a difficult. >> one of the main things you focus on is money. who has it, who doesn't. why was it so important for you to explore this? >> college has a really unique way of masking someone's financial status and making it seem like we're all the same. it is not true. i was interested in poking at

the ways money seeks out and changes relationships for good and for bad. >> you write about millie's character as an ra authentically. is any of this writing based off your experience or friends in college? >> i have a few things in common with each of the characters. i am an assistant professor now at the university of michigan. i was a transfer student like kennedy. i was an ra for one year, just like millie. i was ra of the year. no big deal. let us know. but i feel like most authors are all of their characters and none of them at the same time. i did give about 30, 40 interviews with real people. that was a huge source of inspiration. sometimes someone would say something so perfect it would just go right into the book. >> with scenes that will make you laugh and cringe at the same time, kiley hopes above all "come and get it" will leave readers entertained. >> i think a wonderful model should just rest on your heart and haunt you and follow you throughout the day, and let it

wash over you and hopefully enjoy your read. >> "come and get it" is available now. you can read along with us on our instagram at gma book club. robin, when i'm telling you i could not put this book down. >> when you were describing it i was like, i did read that during the holidays. like you said, it is a page turner. >> really is. >> you devoured it, didn't you? >> devoured. over the holidays. it was perfect. fireplace. that awkward time between christmas and the new year. [ laughter ] >> awkward time. you love that time. >> you love that? you don't know what day it is. you know? >> you're right about that. >> that is so true. we'll be right back. oh my goodness.

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never stop making every second count, more connected and more driven than ever. at sutter, getting better never stops not just any white board. katie porter's whiteboard is one way she's often seen grilling top executives and thanks big pharma . even top administration officials katie porter never taken corporate pac money never will leading the fight to ban congressional stock trading and the only democrat who opposed wasteful earmarks that fund politicians, pet projects. katie porter focused on your challenges from lowering housing costs to fighting climate change. shake up the senate with democrat katie porter porter and i approve this message after a car accident. beware of insurance companies bearing small checks. if you've been injured, you may feel pressured to settle too soon and for too little money. don't be fooled the minute you sign your claim is over, no matter how serious your injuries are or how many bills coming later. tuesday cobian myers for over 50 years

have turned lower insurance offers into big settlement. call us and find out what we can win for you, jacoby and meyers because everyone deserves justice. you're at disneyland resort three through nine could visit disneyland resort theme park with a limited time kids special ticket offer. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi, aaron from abc. seven mornings. here's a look at traffic. hi, gloria. good morning, kumasi. we still have some delays over in oakland because of a car fire there. they are working to clean it up. but right now there are some delays. 20 mph over on westbound 580 before seminary avenue. because of that car fire will keep you updated on this as soon as we have more information, drew gloria temperature and wise . we're in the fifties to start

out our day in most cities, so it is mild despite having mostly cloudy skies right now in the cloud cover. we have a little bit of sunshine here and there, but clouds do rule the sky temperatures in the sixties and seventies. we are dry today. tomorrow it is stormy in the evening to level three strong storm for rain heavy at times. strong, gusty winds. flood watches are up so our wind advisories kamasi 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 good day. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, star of the new film "argylle," bryce dallas howard! plus, planning for retirement at any age as we continue our "super seniors week" week. also your comments and thoughts when the cohosts open up the