after the pandemic. it comes after a lawsuit accused the state of failing to provide enough resources for low income students to keep pace with their wealthier classmates. when schools shut down in 2020. >> number seven usher fans saying, oh my god, for some, a limited edition super bowl merch teaming up with the nfl to create this line for his halftime show. yes! >> come on usher, do it. >> usher. >> not sure. good morning america. a one two punch for the west coast. back to back storms, flooding taking over roads, rescues, huge waves, damaging winds and heavy snow. ginger is tracking it all. overnight the u.s. shooting down missiles and drones in the middle east, as the pentagon prepares to retaliate for the

attack in jordan. president biden calling the parents of the 24-year-old who was killed in the attack, overcome with emotion when the president reveals their daughter will be honored. >> that is the best news i have heard today. cyber threats. the fbi director's warning about the threat china poses to our national cyber security. >> let's be clear. cyber threats to our critical infrastructure represent real world threats to our physical safety. >> what's vulnerable to hackers right now? explosive hearing on capitol hill. the ceo's of five tech companies grilled over the dangers to children online. >> there's families of victims here today. have you apologized to the victims? >> as mark zuckerberg faces families who lost children. what comes next in the push to protect kids? >> fitness guru richard simmons connecting with fans nearly a decade after disappearing from public life. what he's saying about self-love and his message just for gma viewers this morning.

and fairy tale ending for a tight end. >> it is caught by kelce for the touchdown. >> travis kelce on his love story. and locked in on the super bowl. >> football is my main focus right now. >> talking about the challenges on and off the field. >> there's a lot of people counting on me in this building, in this city, in this organization. >> we know he's ready for it. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> we have two more weeks of craziness coming up here. >> come on now, george. aw. [ laughter ] >> good morning america. >> you know your girls love it. >> i love it, too. it is crazy. >> it is. happy thursday, everybody, on this february 1st. we're kicking off black history month with an important conversation. >> i had a chance to speak with some of the country's top black athletes about mental health and the moment they knew they needed help. and what they want others who are struggling to know. very good and important and

honest conversation. >> way to end the stigma. >> end it, move on. >> we're going to begin though with the storm slamming the west coast. emergency teams going door to door warning residents about potential flooding from heavy rain. alex perez is in los angeles with the latest for us. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. you can see it is coming down. take a look. this is the l.a. river. officials will be keeping a close eye on rising levels the next several days. this storm is moving in from the north and could dump as much as half inch of rain in some areas an hour. overnight relentless rain taking aim at the west coast. in sonoma county, california, cars navigating the conditions, as floodwaters overtake roads. firefighters pulling a trapped driver to safety, their car taking on water. winds in excess of 70 miles an hour in northern california. drivers swerving to avoid accidents on interstate 5. winds taking down this massive

redwood, sending it crashing onto this pickup truck. the young woman trapped inside luckily only suffering minor injuries. and heavy snow falling in donner pass, cars struggling to stay on the road. this one slamming into an embankment, then sliding as it makes its way back on the road. plows out trying to keep up with the snow. tractor trailers backed up heading into the pass. many drivers waiting out the elements. and much of california will be coping with the impact of this storm throughout the day today and the not so great news. another powerful storm is expected to slam the region this weekend. so we're not in the clear just yet. michael? >> definitely not in the clear yet. alex, thank you for that. ginger is here with more on the storm. another one on the way? >> the second one looks even worse for southern california. i'll get to it. let's talk about what's happening this morning. they're getting blasted in santa

barbara, down to san diego going to get into heavy rains. that's why you see more flood watch extended there. some of the waves can go up to 26 feet. wind alerts for gusts up to 65. winter storm warnings and watches go through the rockies. this first one will slide east. tucson, phoenix, up into colorado you'll get some snow. however, we are looking at that second storm. that's the one that comes in sunday. hits the bay area. then it moves down. monday and tuesday look like drenchers in southern california. really windy. that heavy mountain snow will help. right now even though it was so big california's state snow pack averages about 50% of where they should be. so 5 to 10 inches of rain at the coast, that's going to be a problem. we've already seen land slides this season. lot of that earth is ready to move. that's what we'll be watching next week. >> thank you, ginger. overseas now. u.s. is finding a new threat as the pentagon prepares to retaliate for the deadly drone attack that killed three u.s. soldiers.

chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz is in jordan. good morning. >> reporter: we are in one of the most remote parts of jordan. the syrian border is just behind me. iraq is to my left. these are countries from which the iranian backed militants have launched attacks against americans. this morning the u.s. finalizing retaliatory strikes for sunday's drone hit in jordan that killed three american soldiers and wounded 47 others. majority of the wounded, national guard soldiers. the deadly strike, one of nearly 170 attacks aimed at americans in the region by iranian backed militants. the latest in the red sea. the u.s. conducting self-defense strikes in yemen on a houthi drone ground control station and ten one-way drones. just hours earlier, the uss carnie shooting down a missile fired by the group in addition to three iranian drones in less than an hour. u.s. forces also striking down a

houthi surface to air missile wednesday which officials say presented an imminent threat to u.s. aircraft operating in the area. this after the uss gravely intercepted a houthi missile heading toward the ship, splashing into the sea within only one mile of the war ship. the closest call yet. now all eyes waiting for the response to the tragic attack in jordan with the white house, for the first time, blaming an iran backed militant iran, an umbrella group of numerous militias. the pentagon preparing to unleash a multiday, multitarget campaign, bigger than anything seen thus far. it hopes deterrence will prevent more loss of life. president biden calling oneida and shawn sanders whose daughter kennedy was killed in the attack. >> i know everybody -- i know there's nothing anybody can say or do to ease the pain.

i have been there. >> yes, sir. we understand. >> reporter: the parents overcome with emotion when the president revealed how their daughter will be honored. >> we're promoting her to sergeant. >> oh, wow. that is the best news i have heard today. thank you so much. you don't know how much that means to us. >> well, i tell you what. it means a lot to me. my son spent a year in iraq. before i lost him. 1%, 1% of all these kids are the ones that take care of 99% of us. >> reporter: such heart breaking scenes. president biden is not expected to hit iran directly fearing the conflict in this region will escalate. it has already spread far beyond the borders of gaza. george. >> martha, thanks.

turn to another threat. fbi director christopher wray warning lawmakers that chinese hackers are preparing to wreak havoc on american infrastructure. >> china's multipronged assault on our national and economic security make it the defining threat of our generation. let's be clear. cyber threats to our critical infrastructure represent real world threats to our physical safety. >> the fbi disrupted a chinese state backed effort to target water treatment plants and the transportation systems and the electric grid across the united states. chief justice correspondent pierre thomas has the story. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: george, it was a dramatic hearing where the fbi director said hacking, economic espionage from china, is the defining threat of our generation. chris wray described a newly unvealed a new case in hacking from china portrays just how sinister that threat is. he said china is secretly stepping up its electronic warfare deploying what is called

the typhoon malware throughout the economic ecosystem. it targeted water treatment plants, our electrical grid, oil and gas pipelines and transportation systems. wray said that the malware was designed to cripple our nation at a time of china's choosing. in other words, china was taking steps to destroy or degrade the civilian critical infrastructure that keep us safe and prosperous. the fbi working with other agencies and partners discovered the malware and has been working to root it out of the american economic system. something out of science fiction, michael. >> sure sounds like it, pierre. thank you very much. we're going to turn to the tech executives on capitol hill, including mark zuckerberg, grilled about child safety online in a room full of parents who lost their own children. selina wang was there on capitol hill talking to those parents and lawmakers. good morning, selina. >> reporter: good morning, michael. that was one intense hearing. it really reflects broader fears in this country about the impact of social media on young people's mental health. every day parents are worried about bullying and harassment online. sometimes those dangers can even

turn deadly. this morning growing momentum in congress to finally protect kids online. >> you have blood on your hands. you have a product -- you have a product that's killing people. >> reporter: after an explosive hearing on capitol hill, with the ceo's of five tech companies. >> we know these kids are dying. >> your platforms really suck at policing themselves. >> mr. zuckerberg, what the hell were you thinking? >> reporter: the grief of parent, palpable in the room, holding up photos of their children, who they say took their own lives because of abuse online. children like sammy chapman. his father describing him as a hardworking football player. a drug dealer contacted sammy on snapchat and sold him a pill of fentanyl killing him at age 16. what's your reaction from what you heard from the ceo's today? >> i think the ceo's will do nothing until they are forced

to. >> reporter: the leaders of x and snap are the only executives to support legislation that would give parents more control over their children's accounts. but lawmakers slamming them along with the owners of meta, facebook and discord. >> what you're trying to do is saying, don't blame us for the suicide, the bullying, the self-harm. they could have taken steps long ago and have chosen not to. >> reporter: meta's ceo mark zuckerberg facing the harshest criticism. >> there's families of the victims here today. have you apologized to the victims? would you like to do so now? >> reporter: in a stunning moment, zuckerberg standing to say sorry. >> i'm sorry you are going through the things your families have suffered. this is why we have invested so much to make sure that no one else has to go through the things that your families have had to suffer. >> reporter: some parents refused to accept his apology. >> he is a damn liar is what he

is. >> reporter: so look, there is growing momentum in congress to finally pass legislation to protect kids online, but it's unclear where all of this goes. for years congress failed to regulate social media. when i asked senators why, they blamed it on lobbyists from big tech companies. that answer ignores the fact that it is their job to overcome the influence of big companies and serve the public. robin? >> selina, thank you. well said. now the deadly airplane hangar aircraft collapse at boise airport. three people were killed nine injured some critically. the cause of the collapse under investigation. melissa adan is on the scene for us. good morning, melissa. >> reporter: good morning, robin. idaho firefighters are working hard to comb through this extensive debris field. you can see how extensive it is. the firefighters work to pull essentially everyone out as quickly and as safely as possible.

this morning an urgent investigation under way after a deadly building collapse at an airport in boise, idaho. >> i currently have three people trapped and elevated. >> reporter: authorities responding to calls around 5 p.m. local time after a private hangar under construction crumbled. at least three people killed and nine injured. five in critical condition. dozens of police and emergency vehicles on the scene spilling over onto the nearby highway. >> there was a large scale collapse of the building, the frame work of the building. i don't know what caused it. it was fairly catastrophic. >> reporter: this image capturing what the 39,000 square foot hangar and nearby crane looked like less than an hour before the collapse. this one taken shortly after. the structure, mangled and crane on the ground. >> i heard, best way to describe it kind of like a dog whining. like a -- it was very loud. it was very odd noise at the airport.

that's when i saw like a house of cards. everything just started to fall down in towards itself. >> reporter: overnight the company that owns the hangar jackson jet center releasing a statement saying our hearts go out to everyone affected by this event especially those with loved ones on site when this tragedy occurred. officials say that everyone who was on site has been accounted for. now there's an investigation under way. osha representatives joining in, trying to figure out what exactly caused this collapse. george? >> thank you. back to washington now. house passed a $78 million bipartisan tax bill overnight that will extend the child tax credit, restore corporate tax breaks. now it's facing republican resistance in the senate. senior congressional correspondent rachel scott has the story. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. this could be a game changer for millions of americans across the country. it passed with rare bipartisan support. lawmakers overwhelmingly approving this $78 billion package.

it would expand the child tax credit, allowing more low income families to access it, increasing the maximum limit per child from $1,600 to $2,000. it would restore several tax breaks from businesses that were rescinded during the trump administration including for research and development. boost funding for affordable housing and add funding for disaster relief. it would make sure those affected by natural disasters like the ohio train derailment aren't hit with a major tax bill for being compensated for their losses. lawmakers tell us to extend the child tax credit could help as many as 16 million families across the country. of course, this only passed in the house and could face major road blocks over in the senate. you already have some senate republicans expressing concern about passing a tax bill in an election bill that could be seen as helping president biden. to be clear, there are legislative wins in the package for both parties. if they can pull it off it would be a rare bipartisan achievement in congress. >> that it would. that it would. thank you. now to super bowl forecast. not for the action on the field.

for the cost of the food at your party. morgan norwood is here to tell us where we can score savings this year. good morning to you, morgan. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. look, i can't promise that your team will win but it may not cost you as much to celebrate and cheer them on especially when it comes to your super bowl party staples. if you're hosting this year the cost of food is up slightly by 1% from last year. headed out to watch the game, sorry, but you're going to pay more because the food at the bars and restaurants jumped by 5.2%. at the end of the day americans are still playing defense against food inflation this year but overall inflation continues to cool. the fed is likely done with the aggressive interest rate hikes and have signaled they may lower rates this year. we want to run the route on our party menu. what's a game without wings? they're down 5% frozen, down 11%. shrimp tacos, one word, yes. average cost of a pound of shrimp $8.84, down 6.5% from last year. store brand chips and dip the way to go.

prices have jumped on those major brands. can't forget about the cooler. you'll save more on the 2 liter sodas. beer prices are holding the line. you can blitz through the cost, you just got to bring your a game. guys? >> let's see. blitz, running a route, end game. you got them all. >> making me hungry, too, at the same time. good job. good job. coming up, we're gonna talk about chiefs star travis kelce. he's getting candid on getting ready for the super bowl, his relationship and handling the haters. plus richard simmons connecting with fans on social media hitting back at online trolls, and his special message for gma viewers. body cam video of the michigan school shooter's parents being released. plus stunning messages from jennifer crumbley are revealed. first back to ginger. warmest january temperatures on record. few cities did it yesterday. one thing we are seeing all these daily records throughout part of the northern rockies. boise idaho, 66. international falls, minnesota, 53.

we'll have more on how long it will last. your local news in 30 seconds.

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that if you can. the sonoma county office of education says kashaya elementary will be closed today because of a power outage and other storm related issues. how is traffic this morning? gloria >> yeah, you know, we have been getting a lot of incidents today, over 50 at last count. a lot of those are because of roadway flooding, spinouts, similar issue issues like that. right now we have a multi-car crash. we're following. this is on eastbound 580 past schaefer ranch. and that has speeds down to nine miles per hour there. so we'll keep monitoring that for you, reggie. >> thanks, gloria. we're going to

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thunderstorms earlier this morning. we haven't seen any new lightning strikes out of this line, but still, you are encountering some heavy rain, especially across the san mateo bridge. right now you can see live doppler seven showing you that downpour today we are at a level one for scattered showers possible thunderstorms, even rough surf along our coastline. so future weather showing you into the afternoon. we'll track more scattered showers to finish out the day. reggie. thanks, drew for joining us on the abc seven bay area app. >> abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching good morning america. >> seriously, why do you do it? you ignore the signs and the flashing lights. >> that's my dad. >> that's my mom behind those cones. how would you feel if that was your family? flashing lights mean move over scratchers, presents playful ways to scratch >> scratchers from the california lottery a little play

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including back to back storms slamming the west coast overnight. reports of flash flooding reported across the bay area and northern california. this morning ten western states are on alert for flooding, heavy snow, damaging winds and huge surf. also right now new report from the world health organization projects a 77% increase in cancer rates world wide by 2050 and a separate study finds an increase in colorectal cancer deaths among young people. dr. ashton will be here to explain it all in our next hour. another milestone for basketball super star caitlin clark. the iowa senior is now the second all time scorer in college hoops with 3,424 career points. clark is closing in on kelsey plum's record of of 3,527 points. >> just 100 to go. that's two games for her. >> if she's two, that means you must be three. >> bless your heart. >> we've got a lot more ahead, including richard simmons

reaching out to his fans. he has a special message just for our gma viewers. that is coming up. now we're going to turn to the road to the super bowl and travis kelce. the kansas city chiefs star not holding back in a new interview. will reeve is here. will, travis said he remains focused amid all the attention that he is getting. good morning. >> yes, he does. good morning, everybody. just to prepare us, the attention on travis kelce and taylor swift will be amplified infinitely in these next ten days. first swift has music super bowl, the grammys this sunday. then kelce literal super bowl. the buzziest story in pop culture. kelce said he's aware of that. he said he hears the noise, but he's tuning it out. >> it is caught by kelce for the touchdown! >> reporter: ten days away from the chance to win his third super bowl, kansas city chiefs tight end travis kelce is locked in on the big game. >> football is my main focus right now. there's a lot of people counting on me in this building, in this city, in this organization.

>> reporter: this year in las vegas there will be a lot of fans locked in on kelce. not just for his hall of fame worthy talent and resume, but for his relationship with taylor swift. kelce candidly sharing the challenges of this brighter spotlight on the pat mcafee show. >> it's exciting for me, but it was all brand new, man. i couldn't tell you -- from having the paparazzi follow me every single day into work to, you know, just everybody having my name on their talk show every day, whether sports, not sports. you know, it's been a crazy, crazy ride i could have never anticipated, man. i'm having fun with it. >> reporter: kelce and swift breaking the internet with their affectionate on field celebration after the chiefs clinched their spot in the super bowl. swift's presence at chiefs games has repeatedly caused a frenzy. though she's typically shown on screen for just around 25 seconds per game, some have

called it a distraction. kelce said he and taylor do hear the hate. >> we're just two people in a relationship supporting each other and having fun with it. it's nothing more than that. she's dealt with it forever. we hear it, but we hardly ever talk about it. there's nothing to even talk about. >> reporter: headed to their fourth super bowl in five years, kelce knows he and the chiefs have a target on their backs. >> we've become the team that has the grit and fire in their heart to find ways to win at the end of ball games, man. we got to feed that beast and turn that into being the villain of the nfl, sure enough, man, we're right back to the super bowl with that mentality. >> reporter: he insists no matter what, he's staying focused. >> this is my number one focus at the time. and on top of that, it's in my heart to pour everything i got on the field. >> for those hoping for a travis and kelce red carpet debut at the grammys, it's not happening. it's a week from the super bowl so a no go for kelce.

he did say, quote, i wish i could go support taylor and watch her win every single award she's nominated for. >> new york times giving you a run for your money on the stats. they figured out it was 25 seconds of screen time. >> 32 in the afc championship team. not much. i think it will be okay. >> even top the new york times. >> i got it from them. [ laughter ] >> it is amazing that some people are so up in arms. who cares? >> let's enjoy the football and some love and keep it moving. >> i love how they say they're good. they're not gonna hear anything. good for them. >> stay away from it. >> you don't have anything to say? >> no. i'm happy for them. [ laughter ] >> we're going to switch gears to the jennifer crumbley trial. the michigan mom charged after her son shot and killed four students at his high school. prosecutors showed body cam video of her arrest. trevor ault has the story. >> reporter: this morning the

prosecution expected to call their final witnesses in the trial of jennifer crumbley. jurors hearing this crucial call which led police to her and her husband. >> the parents of the shooter are here. >> reporter: after the couple failed to show for their arraignment, u.s. marshals launched a man hunt, finding them some 40 miles away in a commercial building. this police body cam video showing the moment james crumbley was taken into custody. jennifer nearby. jennifer's defense attorney argued the couple only left home because of death threats, but were planning to turn themselves in. but prosecutors also produced facebook messages jennifer crumbley sent and then deleted where she wrote, the shooter's life is over. i need to focus on saving ours. and we're on the run again. helicopters. not sure where to. she sent those messages to brian maloche, for whom she had an affair. he testified on multiple occasions jennifer crumbley left

work to meet him, even though she allegedly told school officials the morning of the shooting she couldn't take her son home because she needed to return to work. >> did she ever tell you that she didn't have to be at a meeting later in the day november 30, 2020? >> no. >> she was able to leave work to meet you? >> yes. >> reporter: and the judge did specify jennifer crumbley is not on trial simply for being immoral. once the prosecution rests her case, she's expected to take the stand in her own defense. guys? >> we will see what happens, trevor. thank you. coming up next, richard simmons connecting with his fans after stepping back from the spotlight. his message just for gma viewers this morning. come on back. come on back. (vo) once-weekly mounjaro could help. mounjaro helps your body regulate blood sugar and can help you eat less food.

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kids' special ticket offer. (♪) we we're back now with the latest on richard simmons. the fitness guru is sharing inspiring advice with his fans after stepping away from the spotlight almost ten years ago. eva pilgrim is here with what he's saying to our gma viewers this morning. good morning. >> he is the king of lifting people up and motivating his fans to have fun exercising. after years of being silent, he's addressing the bullies and encouraging all of us to share kindness. >> one, two, three, four! >> reporter: this morning in an unusually public move, fitness and exercise icon richard simmons opening up and candidly speaking directly to his fans.

the 74-year-old fitness guru who shunned the spotlight nearly a decade ago hitting back at online trolls in a vulnerable message of self-love writing, for as long as i can remember, people have made fun of me and people still to this day make fun of me. but you know what? i am glad to be me and you should be glad that you are you. simmons also emphasizing the power of prayer in his life writing, every night before going to bed i say my prayers. i pray for all of you who support me and i pray for your families. >> yesterday's facebook message was actually, you know, the fourth message richard has been posted on facebook throughout january. so there might be a plan here, right? if social media is any indicator, his fans are still here and they're ready to see him. >> one, two, three! >> reporter: simmons shot to fame in the '80s with a successful tv and film workout

video series known for being inclusive and accessible to people of all shapes and sizes. >> if you don't like having fun, well, you best not come in here! whoo! >> reporter: by 2014, simmons had all but disappeared from public life as claims circulated that he was being held at his home against his will. the wellness guru throwing water on those claims in one of his last known interviews. >> no one is holding me in my house as a hostage. people should sort of just believe what i have to say because i'm richard simmons. i just love myself. every part of myself. >> reporter: a new short film about the fitness guru starring pauly shore is giving us a glimpse at a future biopic now in the works. simmons recently taking to facebook to say he has never given permission for this movie. >> we want to just make a beautiful, beautiful film that at the end of the day if he sees it he's like, oh my god, this touched me.

>> we reached out to simmons and he responded saying, what would i say to your viewers? stay positive. stay motivated. always know your worth. he recently posted three inspirational songs on social media. "i will survive." "i am what i am." and "this is me." >> yeah. three great songs. he's just a bundle of joy and love. >> just fun to watch. >> an icon. that he is. thank you very much, eva. next wheel of fortune fans are waiting to hear from this woman megan carvale. it is our play of the day. . it is our play of the day. ♪ ♪ ation ranchers from central texas. erica: and because of tiktok, we're able to show people from all over the world where their food and fiber come from. cody: we have dorper sheep and we have beef cattle for the sole purpose of going into the food chain. we use tiktok as a tool to inform people of what we do and why we do it. there's just a plethora of knowledge

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♪ i can buy myself flowers ♪ >> back with our play of the day. the wheel of fortune moment that sent viewers spinning into a big debate. check it out. >> you have ten seconds to try to tell us what's up there. good luck. >> pink orchid. oh. pony orchid. >> you might have been overthinking type of orchid. >> pink. >> yeah, yeah. i'm sorry that didn't work out for you. >> pink orchid. >> internet decided, everything decided. one person wrote in there's no question she absolutely said pink orchid.

give this girl her winnings. another person shared they rewound it 14 times. guess they had a slow day and had time. finally decided megan said something orchid. what do you two think? curious. >> i have no idea what she said, in the first -- i don't know whether it was pink or not. she did kind of take it back. >> she didn't fully commit. to the beginning of it. i thought i heard. i didn't hear something. i heard pink. >> i thought i heard pink. i closed my eyes. we have the referee joining us exclusively for our gma viewers. ultimate referee who can give us the answer is megan carvale herself. thank you for being with us. for the history book, for the sake of this desk, what did you say? >> you know, i wish i said pink because i would have been $40,000 richer. [ laughter ] but i said something. >> i didn't hear the something. i mean, but what do you think of

all of this attention you're receiving about it? how do you feel about that? >> you know what? it's funny because going onto the show i was so excited to be part of it. i was so bummed that i lost in the bonus round. even just watching it back thinking, okay, just get through it, watch it once. i wake up yesterday and it's all over the headlines and everybody's talking about the bonus round and i am reliving this loss. do you know what? at least it's positive attention. could have been people making fun of me that i didn't get it right. >> oh, no. >> good for you for being so honest about it. i think your family wanted the $40,000. [ laughter ] >> yeah, of course they did. [ laughter ] >> how did you convince them? >> my son the entire way home, my 8-year-old son was in the audience with me. the whole way home, we live in orange county. the whole way home from l.a., mom i can't believe you didn't get

pink. i can't believe you didn't get pink. [ laughter ] the word has already been haunting me, and now all of america believes that i said it and i didn't. >> you are such a great sport about it. thank you for your positivity. i hope you had a great time on the show nonetheless. >> thank you. i had a blast. >> good. good for you. a lesson here for all of us. coming up we're celebrating black history month with deals and steals all from black small business owners. and they are all here live. e li. ♪ ♪ could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down and also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic. lighten everyday the metamucil way. feel less sluggish & weighed down after just 14 days.

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and the world health organization projecting a jump in cancer cases in the next few decades. dr. ashton is here to break down the four things you can do to lower your risk. storybook kind of place. book hotel specials now at carmel, california. com two leading candidates for senate. >> two very different visions for california. steve garvey, the leading republican, is too conservative for california. he voted for trump twice and supported republicans for years, including far right conservatives. adam schiff, the leading democrat, defended democracy against trump and the

insurrectionists he helped build affordable housing, lowered drug costs and bring good jobs back home. the choice is clear. >> i'm adam schiff and i approve this message. >> were you involved in the assassination of malcolm x? >> of course not. the award winning interview after being exonerated in the murder of malcolm x. >> exonerated tonight after the series premiere of mlk building a better bay area moving forward , finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning. >> i'm reggie aqui from abc seven mornings and gloria is looking at traffic. >> good morning reggie. right now we want to tell you about a deadly crash over in burlingame. this is on northbound 280 before truesdale drive and that is causing some delays in that area. if you ride mass transit, bart is running at slower speeds because of the wet weather. and then capital corridor trains five, 21 and 5 are stopped in oakland, so expect delays. there

>> hey, gloria, we'll go to live doppler seven. it is still wet out there. i do want to press down closer into the east bay and the south bay. we do have this line of downpours. those pops of yellow and red indicating the heavier shower stretching from hayward down down through 8-80. as we head into sunnyvale, we still have some heavier showers, so we'll be in and out of the scattered showers through the rest of today. level one for those showers. thunderstorms are possible. rough surf along our coastline. future weather showing you get you into the afternoon. here we go. another round of showers. very likely to finish the day. reggie drew, thank you for streaming us on the abc7 bay area app. >> abc seven at seven continues. everybody else is watching good morning america. save up $1,000 during mancini sleep world's president's day mattress sale on tempur-pedic. >> heirloom beauty rest and more. get the best prices for your next day delivery and in-home setup during the mancini sleep world president's day sale , there's the guy who said his trade-in was in perfect

condition. >> well, what do you think? let's see here. it looks pretty nice on the outside. it's got a teeny tiny scratch right there. and whoa, game changer. you didn't tell me that you had weathertech floor liners. >> of course, i also have the cargo liner and seat protector. >> i mean, the carpet looks brand new. >> so what do you think of my trade in now? >> it just went up. wow way up. >> not so. >> protect your investment. order your american made products@weathertech.com. >> california veterans have given everything for our freedom, often at extraordinary cost to themselves. prop one is for them. it's disgraceful that we've left 10,000 veterans living on the streets, many be suffering ptsd. prop one directs $1 billion to serve veterans experiencing homelessness, mental health and substance abuse issues. one builds thousands of new veteran homes, including critical mental health services for treatment, not tents. yes on one, when i think about black history, i think about preserving legacy.

>> my family opened our first mcdonald's location in 1988, and now i'm a next generation owner operator, continuing that legacy over the past three decades, we have supported our local community in many ways through mentorship and volunteering efforts. we have contributed to the ronald mcdonald house, the boys and girls club of the peninsula, and other charitable causes. i want to be an example to other young black entrepreneurs and inspire the next generation to give back. i'm lauren and i'm creating black history at mcdonald's, 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. >> 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. scratch presents playful ways to scratch

. lottery. >> a little play can make your day scratchers presents playful ways to scratch the california lottery a little play can make your day. >> track the rain with live doppler seven. now on the abc seven bay area streaming app good morning america.app it's 8 a.m. back to back storms. flooding takes over roads, rescues as huge waves, damaging winds and heavy snow. ginger tracking it all. overnight the world health organization sounding the alarm, projecting a jump in cancer cases in the next few decades. what's behind it? along with a new report on why young people are seeing a spike in colon cancer deaths.

dr. ashton is here to break down the four things to lower your risk. mental health and the black communities. why some of the country's top athletes are speaking out. >> i'm learning how to live with pain and this journey of grief that's a roller coaster. >> the moment they knew they needed help, and what they want others struggling to know. meet our ray of sunshine. the man who got back on the bike after losing his sight. >> tandem bike ride is a beautiful experience. not just for someone who is blind, but for everyone. >> how he has been able to stay active, find joy and bring people together. ♪ >> we're celebrating break dancing, from the streets of new york city to its big moment at this summer's paris olympics. this morning the dynamic rockers are gonna do their thing, as they say -- >> good morning america!

[ cheers ] >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> good morning, america. they are doing their thing. i can't wait for george to do his thing. that's right. there we go. george's next move right here. >> what makes you think that i would ever break dance? >> close to zero, nothing, never gonna happen, george. but we're still gonna kick off our celebration of black history month with a breaking takeover celebrating the evolution of the hip hop dance style with the next generation of b boys and girls. so much fun coming up. headed to the olympics. >> i know. and we're going to hear from the ceo of wal-mart. what the biggest retailer in the world is doing that could change the way you shop online and in stores. >> we have breaking news. let's get right to it. >> this was secretary austin's first public media appearance since his surgery for prostate

cancer and then that follow-up hospitalization. both were kept secret from the white house and the public. secretary austin took to the podium and said immediately, i did not handle this right. >> we did not handle this right. i did not handle this right. i should have told the president about my cancer diagnosis. i should have also told my team an the american public. >> austin went on to say he personally apologized to president biden. that apology was met with grace. he talked about changes to protocol that they've made at the department of defense saying moving forward any time there is a transfer of authority the white house will be notified. the reason for that transfer will have to be given and written down. he talked about how he is recovering, still dealing with leg pain. he had a personal message. he talked about how his diagnosis was a gut punch for him personally. he encouraged other men,

especially other black men, to get screened for prostate cancer and to be open about what they're dealing with going forward. robin? >> big announcement from wal-mart. elizabeth schulze sat down with the ceo of wal-mart u.s. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, robin. it's been years since wal-mart opened a new store. the retailer's focus turned to sales online. it is now making a multibillion dollar investment in new locations across the country betting big that brick and mortar is a big part of the future of shopping. this morning a major expansion by wal-mart, the world's biggest retailer announcing it will open 150 locations in the u.s. in the next five years. the first time it will add new store since 2021. >> it's really about providing flexibility for the consumer. >> reporter: wal-mart u.s. ceo telling gma the move reflects a new era of shopping where customers first shop online and then order or pick up from stores near them.

>> what we know is being close to the customer is helpful not only to the customer, but it is also helpful for us in terms of deliveries. >> some of this is almost like having a distribution center that people can get their order they put on from online. from wal-mart.com. >> it really is. >> reporter: wal-mart also maininging a big investment in its work force awarding store managers higher pay and stock grants that could bring their salaries to $400,000 a year. >> it just makes sense that they are managing super centers like i did 25 years ago and managing an e-commerce business. >> reporter: the retailer said artificial intelligence is already shaping its day to day operations like keeping track of how much inventory is left and where it is in the store. is there a risk that ai might replace some of those jobs altogether? >> no. over time we believe that we'll have more jobs than today as we continue to grow. the jobs will change. we see this as a way to improve

productivity, but more importantly, to help associates upskill, learn new skills and perform at a different level. >> reporter: it hopes ai will benefit customer, too, helping you search for terms like football watch party instead of individual items like chips, plates or decorations to put in your cart. >> if you haven't tried it, try the new search tool. just say, what do i need for a super bowl party? i think you'll have a lot of fun. >> ai in your day to day shopping. the wal-mart ceo said he also sees inflation improving. he admitted grocery prices for a lot of people still going up and down but said the company has been cutting prices on other general merchandise prices. that's relief for a lot of shoppers. >> it is. great to see the increase in salaries. >> $400,000. that's a pretty significant salary for a store manager. >> yes, it is. well deserved. thank you, elizabeth. >> coming up in our gma morning menu, the new study about the rise in colorectal cancer in young people. dr. ashton's here with possible

causes and what you can do to lower your risk. and my conversation with some top black athletes about fighting the stigma when it comes to mental health struggles. plus the man who lost his sight but not his love of cycling creating a communities through tandem biking. he's our ray of sunshine. tory is here with some very special guests. hey there, tory. >> hey, robin, that's right. deals and steals is celebrating black history month with these phenomenal women! they are here with great products to treat yourself all at exclusive savings. that's coming up right here on gma. ♪ i'd do anything ♪ ♪ our accredited petsmart's trainers and expert groomers will do anything for your everything. plus save up to 20% on your dog's first groom with the salon welcome package. ♪ so that your pet can be by your side for all the moments that matter. ♪ anything for you ♪

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welcome back. tomorrow on gma a first look at the new apple vision pro. you can play game, watch movies and use a computer in ways that you've never imagined. i'm going to go over to you, george. we're going to begin with our gma cover story. the world health organization released a report about increased cancer rates while an increase in colorectal cancer deaths in young people. dr. jennifer ashton is here. let's talk about this who report first. >> this is an example of it. they go through multiple countries around the world. this is for the united states. really do a deep dive into cancer. who's getting it? what type of cancer? cases, number of deaths in advance of world cancer day on february 4th. let me take you through some of the notable findings. globally cases are projected to increase by 77% in the next 25 years or so. that means one out of five people are estimated to develop cancer in their life time around the world.

most commonly diagnosed, lung, breast, colorectal. those continue to be the top three. again, this report by the who finds a big inequity in care around the world. notably with breast cancer. we see that here within our own country, in terms of screening, diagnosis, treatment and mortality rates. >> we have been reporting on this increase in colorectal cancer. >> we've been watching that trend. that is a concerning trends for the last five to ten years or so. colorectal cancer increasing in people in their 30s, 40s. we don't know why. there are a number of factors at play. those are not people recommended to get the routine screening that starts at age 45 for the average risk person. their symptoms can be dismissed by a health care provider. again, diet, obesity, environmental factors all theories. >> what are the building blocks of lowering cancer risks? >> about 40% or more of cancer cases are thought to be

preventible by certain factors. eating a healthy diet, staying physically active, keeping your weight in a healthy range, not smoking, limiting alcohol consumption. again, talking to your health care provider about what screenings are recommended, but i want to emphasize, this is not to say that anyone diagnosed with cancer is to blame. a lot of factors go into causing cancer. >> dr. ashton, thank you very much. >> you bet. michael? >> thank you, george. it is black history month, and this morning we're taking a look at mental health in the black communities. i sat down with three pro athletes who have been vocal about their struggle to discuss the moment they finally asked for help, and how we can change the narrative about mental health in our community. a small gathering of some of america's greatest black athletes competing at the highest level, but underneath it all, privately struggling with their mental health. >> i'm learning how to live a new life in this new pain, this journey of grief that's like a roller coaster. >> what a play back at the 13 yard line by solomon thomas.

>> reporter: in 2018, new york jets defensive lineman solomon thomas had just finished his rookie year shortly after his sister ella died by suicide. that's when he said his mental health struggles began. >> i grew up like, be a man, be tough. push it. after my sister died, i had all these emotions. feelings i had never felt before. like deep depression, deep guilt. >> reporter: for olympian track and field athlete anna cockrell. >> wow, she meant blowing by. >> reporter: it was her third year of college when she began to struggle. >> lot of the typical depression symptoms you hear about didn't apply to me. i was doing all the things you're supposed to do and still felt terrible. >> reporter: for three time nba all-star -- >> towns, no hesitation! swish! >> reporter: timberwolves center karl anthony towns after losing multiple family members including his beloved mother to covid-19 that his world came to a standstill. >> it was the first time in a

way, the world was silent. in that silence, i realized through this whole process, i never took time to take care of myself. i got to a point where i had to start realizing i was deteriorating. >> reporter: their struggles, as unique to their paths to healing. >> my college coach pulled me into her office and she was like, what is going on? you're smiling but there's no light behind your eyes. >> reporter: someone else recognized it before you wanted to acknowledge it? >> absolutely. i just broke down. she called one of the therapists that day and said, when is your earliest appointment? anna's gonna come in. >> for me, my general manager, john lynch, said we have help for you if you need it. it was that night that i went home and faced myself in the mirror. from that i started going to therapy. >> reporter: i know, karl, you did it somewhat the unconventional way. you didn't go to therapy. >> no. if it wasn't for the head of the medical department. we had a close connection. he's known me for so long. he knew my mother. we'd talk about two hours a day and i'd just tell him how i felt. the mental struggles i'm going through. the thoughts i'm having.

i felt comfortable in having those tough conversations with someone that was familiar to me. >> reporter: there are many barriers to having these tough conversations in the black community. among them, stigma, access, high cost and shame. statistics show only one in three black adults with mental illness obtain treatment. how did your teammates react? how did your family react? >> i told them after the fact. once i started going and feeling better, that's what opened the door to the conversation. there's a noticeable difference. therapy is great when you're in the crisis, but i found the most benefit from it when i was going consistently. sometimes you need to get to the root of the problem and not just treat the symptoms. i think at first my parents, they just didn't quite understand. i think there was a lot of struggle for them thinking, what did we do wrong? did we make a mistake? having to reassure them. >> reporter: almost like a new era. because, you know, i didn't have parents who were gonna be into therapy. it was like, if you feeling that way, you suck it up and you get

through it. you figure it out. >> yeah. >> old school route. >> yes. >> not that they didn't care about our feeling, they didn't want to hear our feelings. they didn't know how to handle it themselves. >> absolutely. >> therapy saved my life. me and my mom were really encouraged to go to therapy. i was resistant, reluctant. your goal is always to be the best you can be. that's why therapy was important. it helped me find out who i was. what does my brain pattern revert to when i'm anxious, sad? how do i break that? i have teammates that will talk about anxiety or some deep times they went through. i'll encourage them, hey, sounds like you need some professional help. they're like, ah, i can't do that. >> reporter: this is 2024 now that we're having this conversation. i came into the nfl 1993 and it was definitely a totally different world way back then as far as your mental health. it wasn't even addressed in so many ways. it was definitely a stigma of shame. was there embarrassment that you

had been struggling? >> there was a lot of embarrassment. >> you feel so empty, so alone. you feel like you're the only one going through it. to the point you feel like you're crazy. you're not, you're human. >> reporter: what do you think are the biggest misconception whens it comes to mental health in the black community? >> the weakness of showing vulnerability. >> speaking broadly, as a black community, we are protective of our image as a community. i think there's shame and stigma wanting to keep things in-house for fear what it will look like if it goes beyond our homes or our families. >> i think it's a generational trait. >> i think so, too. >> for years if we were to say that and our ancestors said that, we were already more devalued than we already were. something that plagued our communities because of how strong we had to be for so long. just to get the rights. we refused to allow anything to ruin what we've built. >> seen as a weakness. if one person's weak, the community's weak, i guess.

how can we change it? >> things like this. >> moments like this. >> being able to have four african-americans on a couch here talking openly about our struggles and how we dealt with it. >> anna, we know for black women, their pain is truly often ignored. how does this play into your mental health journey and advocacy? >> that's a big reason for my advocacy. to speak specifically to black women's experiences and just just letting them know, you don't have to take everything on. your pain, your experience, your voice, your struggle, your success, they all matter. >> why is it important for us sitting here today, athletes, successful, to talk about mental health? >> i feel fans think we're the most god it together people in the world and got absolutely no problems. >> for me i believe by having these conversations and putting this message out is so important. there's so many people struggling. so if we can have this conversation, have people see that we're not the only ones feeling like this, these

conversations are saving lives. >> i would say as i got older, you just realize self-care truly is the biggest gift you could give yourself. in a way, it's the cheapest most expensive gift you could ever give. >> reporter: i look at it sometimes tough topic, but i look at this conversation as a celebration. >> yeah. >> a celebration of being free enough, confident enough, strong enough, supported enough, to share how you truly feel to the world and serve a greater good by being here. i truly believe that. amazing to have these three show up and express their feelings, express what they're going through, which is usually a private struggle. i think they're gonna help a lot of people, a lot more than maybe they realize. >> and for you to share, too, about how your folks, and a lot in that generation, approached mental health. >> everybody has a generational thing. i feel that way. for us in the black community it's more deeper rooted than that. i appreciate those three for sharing their thoughts with me.

hopefully, they can help someone out there. if you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of suicide, free, confidential help is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. call or text the national life line at 988. >> really important message there. let's go to ginger. >> thank you so much, george. i always talk about clouds or storms not lasting forever, both in the mental health journey, but also in life. boy, have we been seeing that. we got a little peek of sunshine this morning in new york city. so many places though from the great lakes to northeast are eight, nine, without seeing much sun at all. that's because they are riding that ridge that's helping for that january warmth. now february warmth. today we could see more records broken. let's get a

now to our series ray of sunshine showcasing people across the country who are uplifting others. this morning we're going to introduce you to a new orleans man who created a community after losing his eyesight, finding a way to enjoy the city while staying active and working in tandem with others. >> two three, go. >> for david green, the thrill of the ride means more than the distance traveled. >> the tandem bike ride is a beautiful experience. not just me, the person who is blind, but for everyone. >> it's a hobby the 64-year-old new orleans native picked up years ago. >> i didn't even think that existed for a person who was

blind. when i took my first ride, you know, i was pedalling a bike, i was holding the handlebars. i'm like, wow, this is awesome. >> a pivotal moment. after losing his eyesight from a progressive retinal disease in his 40s, david sharing the uncertainty of his new reality. >> it was devastating. i didn't know what i was going to do, how i was going to do anything. so i went through a time of adversity. >> determined to stay active, david finding joy on the tandem bike. >> as i ride, you know, i know my nose and sense of smell is constantly working. this is a csic. you might hear a drum a horn. losing your sight sharpens your other senses. welcome, everybody, here for our tandem bike ride. >> since 2015, the bike enthusiast has led and organized

the nola blind tandem cycler, a volunteer run group for other blind and visually impaired riders. >> we have to communicate constantly. >> good morning america! >> they ride as a team and in tandem with sighted guides. >> good morning. i enjoy allowing the individuals who are blind or visually impaired to experience this ride. being able to describe the city as we do take the ride. >> cruising the lively streets of the french quarter. >> do you need me to speed up? >> nope, we're good. woo! let's eat! >> the cyclists stopping for a meal that many say is the highlight of their day. coming together for a cause and community. >> it lets me know that no matter what your disability is, you can do anything that's possible and so the fearless founder, david greene for sharing your light. >> we say you're our ray of

sunshine. david also said that because so many people who are blind once had sight and had experience riding a bike before getting back on the road brings back a passion many think they had lost. he actually directs coaches and tandem guides on their journeys throughout new orleans. he hopes to encourage others telling us where there's a will, there's a way and thanks to alternative methods, you can accomplish anything. you want to accomplish. so to find a way. >> yeah, i love that idea. also that it sharpens your other senses. losing your sense of sight. >> one of my favorite parts is hearing that new orleans accent from everyone, but just finding a way, an alternative method coming up. oh you don't want to stick around for this? check out these incredible b-girls and b boys. and i tell you what, we're breaking right after the break. >> properly happening for a lot of years. >> next thursday, you know it's going to be a party when zara larsson lights up the morning in

a live gma concert of cause you don't want the next thursday only on good morning america's concert series, sponsored by planet fitness. >> we can change the course of history. daring this is our reality now it's saturday prime time. lakers knicks 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. gloria. >> yeah we do have a couple sig alerts that we want to tell you about. there's a deadly crash in burlingame. this is on northbound 280 before truesdale drive. and that has caused some delays. this morning. there's also another sig alert. this is a multi-car crash on eastbound

580 past schaefer ranch. and this is also causing delays. and speeds are down to nine miles per hour because of this. thank you. >> gloria. meteorologist drew tuma has your accu weather forecast after the break. hey, guys, we brought a truckload of magic. >> what would you like to make disappear? >> all that stuff out there when you want junk to disappear, all you have to do is point five. >> call one 800. got junk? stop your search for the one and find your perfect mattress match at mancini's sleep world. >> save up to $1,000 plus get interest free financing during our presidents day sale. save on mattresses from tempur-pedic, avocado, beauty, rest and more. plus, shop queen size mattresses . starting at only 1.99 with guaranteed best prices. free next day delivery and set up in your home. plus old mattress removal. your perfect match is waiting for you online or in stores at mancini's sleep world, two leading candidates for senate. two very different

visions for california steve garvey, the leading republican, is too concerned for california. >> he voted for trump twice and supported republicans for years, including far right conservatives adam schiff, the leading democrat, defended democracy against trump and the insurrection he helped build affordable housing, lower drug costs and bring good jobs back home. the choice is clear. >> i'm adam schiff and i approve this message. hey guys, we brought a truckload of magic. >> what would you like to make disappear? >> all that stuff out there when you want junk to disappear, all you have to do is point by call one 800. >> got junk? >> hey. barry. alive with clay. marcus coming up, we'll chat with catherine o'hara from argyle plus dry for more in 24. >> continues. >> that's at nine on abc seven. thanks guys. >> see you in a little bit. live doppler seven showing you we now have a n thunderstorm that's popped up in the east foothills

right now. you see that lightning strike, the chance of thunderstorm is with us throughout the entire day. here's the wider picture on live doppler seven showing you that line moving through the bigger picture. we've got the scattered showers behind the main front that will supply us with those showers today, and the possibility of thunderstorms. it's a level one today. rough surf along the coastline. get ready this afternoon. keep the umbrella handy kumasi more showers on the way. >> thank you. drew we will have another abc seven news. update in about 30 minutes. you can always find the latest on our news app and at abc ♪ oh mpp and at abc >> ♪ oh my god. >> announcer: welcome back to times square. ♪ if you were asleep, you're awake now. [ cheers ]

it's making its debut as an olympic sport. i don't know if anybody heard a word i said. but i was talking for the last minute. let's go over to demarco morgan. >> lot of help. from the streets of the bronx to the paris olympic, break dancing has become a global phenomenon. let's take a look. born and bred in the bronx, breaking, or break dancing, is one of the pillars of hip hop. in the '70s, this new style of dance was booming in new york city, predominantly black and hispanic communities. ♪ shake that thing work that thing ♪ >> reporter: wesley is one of breaking's pioneers. >> actually, i started watching it in the '70s when i saw michael jackson doing the robot and the dancing machine. ♪ >> tony remembers when breaking exploded on some of the city's toughest streets. >> the projects was a very dangerous project, but when they played the music and brought out

the speakers, it was calm. everybody was drawn to the music. >> legendary crews like the rock steady crew, dynamic rockers and tony's crew, the new york city breakers helped breaking become big in 1984 in hit films like "breaking" and "beat street." >> what i learned to do is not just wave. i learned to wave and vibrate at the same time. then i just go all the way down and come all the way back up. >> today beat boys and beat girls are breaking all over the world. >> i can tell you this about breaking. the reason it is global and in every city, every country, you don't need money. you don't need to buy microphones. what you need is willpower, understanding of the dance and discipline. and this august b boys and b girls will be going for the gold, when breaking makes its debut on the biggest stage of them all, the olympics in paris.

>> this is major for breaking, and hip hop in general. coming from nothing to being on huge stage like the olympics, nobody could expect it. >> part of the leading hopefuls to make team usa olympic squad, jeffrey lewis, aka b boy jeffro. >> olympics was never on my mind when i started breaking. i started breaking for the love of it and the freedom of movement. >> for jeffro, being a b boy is more than just head spins and jaw-dropping moves. >> one of those sports where there's a lot of culture involved. you have to learn the cultural side of thing, too. >> for tony, watching young breakers like jeffro, he said breaking is in good hands. >> there you go. whole lot of flavor. >> that respect is mutual. >> he's so fluid. it's just like water. that's pretty crazy. he's the only one that styled up. >> tony has this message for team usa.

>> i would tell them, absorb the moment. understand where you're at and why. take a step back and gain insight. then take that insight and help the youth. >> in breaking we have a motto. teach one reach one. what was given to me, i'm giving back to others. hopefully, they give, too. >> bravo. most important, bring that flavor. yes, yes. another indicator that breaking has become, all of the events sold out in under two hours. >> i can believe that. who doesn't like watching break dancing? we have breaking pioneer tony, mr. wave. >> tony! [ applause ] >> that's how you enter a room. >> good to be here. >> good to see you. >> like wise. >> tony, thank you for bringing everybody with you. we got some throw back footage.

you were on gma, you and your crew, 40 years ago. look at the moves. >> oh! [ applause ] >> i hear you're gonna show us a move. you're gonna teach us. no, no, no. >> i'm gonna show you a quick thing. i'll show you how easy or how difficult it could look. >> yeah. [ applause ] >> yeah! >> okay, demarco. [ applause ] >> oh! he's doing it. [ applause ] hey! >> thank you, thank you. >> you brought the dynamic rockers with you. got your crew. why is it important for you to shine a spotlight on this crew? >> the reason why is because we

came out, we've done kings, queens and presidents including barack obama. i just wanted to give some of that to a prominent crew that's actually generational. i knew his father 45 years ago. now we have his son, who has a dance school. it was all about black and brown. it wasn't just black, wasn't just brown. we were in the bronx together. >> i love it. i love it. presidents, kings and queens all over the world. >> we're blessed. >> we're blessed now because we're about to get to it. i got to say. people need to understand. this is a lot of work, a lot of practice. you just don't roll out of bed and do this. here we go. take it away. [ applause ] ♪

♪ ♪ >> come on! come on, baby! energy!

energy! energy! let's go! yeah! ♪ >> hey! ♪ >> hey! hey! yeah. i was just wondering what nosh means? [blowing whistle] natural. organic, specialty, healthy. yay. nosh!

everything marked nosh means natural, organic. specialty and healthy. that way, you can eat healthy while sticking to a budget. ummm, no. not just any whiteboard... ...katie porter's whiteboard is one way she's: [news anchor] ...often seen grilling top executives of banks, 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. i'm katie porter and i approve this message.

growing up, my parents wanted me to become 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.

♪ ♪ >> i >> i don't know about you, but we needed a moment to catch our breath. we're back with tory johnson with deals and steals in honor of black history month. we're featuring all black owned small businesses. we are thrilled that our business owners are here with us this morning. >> yes! starting with deserie. deseree an her partner, they purchased the iconic fashion fair brand 50 years of history to be able to introduce it to a whole new audience. everyone in the studio is saying, i wear this. my mom took me to the counter and wears this. you want a highly pigmented,

extremely luxurious lip stick that last, this is the iconic one. i'm wearing lace. i don't know what you're wearing. elena said this is what she uses every day. >> yes. >> you say the goat -- the goat -- >> has got to be the sticks. these sticks 19 color, vegan, cruelty free. natural ingredients. they lay right on the skin. it's a wonderful product. you can use it for highlighting, for contouring. everyone is trying contouring. we've got the shades for all over coverage. so easy to wear. just a little bit takes you a long way. >> the highlighter, you can use it as highlighter or eye shadow. elene uses it as both. everything is 50% off starts at $11.50. >> i love the new packaging. i love the packaging. >> so good. >> okay. oprah's favorite ten years in a row. ten years in a row oprah's favorites. >> only brand that's been ten years in a row an oprah favorite.

gloria the foot nanny is oprah's personal pedicurist. >> my grandma pha taught my mama and my mama taught me. robin, this rose smells like oprah's rose garden. all oprah inspired. this one smells like the lemon tree in her yard. >> it does. >> i say yard. montecito. all of these are oprah inspired. we have one for him, too. it will smooth your feet. instant results. i can say that. i'm the foot nanny. >> our audience has been waiting for these. gloria hooked us up. everything is 50% off today. >> thank you. thank you. i love that. >> we got another oprah favorite here. this is the all weather boot from rebecca allen. this is all about style without compromising comfort. >> that's right. this is the boot you need right now. all leather upper with a very rugged out sole for the elements. you can dress it up. you can dress it down. wear it everywhere. there is a flannel lining that's gonna keep you cozy inside.

and if flats are more your thing, we have a mule you can keep right by the door, dash out of the house. >> ooh, yeah. >> our patent leather skimmer, one of our original styles that we make in four different shades of nude to compliment all different skin tones. >> so comfortable. >> so comfortable. >> rebecca's hooked us up. everything is 50% off today plus -- >> free shipping! >> thank you for that. okay. we are going again to another oprah favorite. this was created out of necessity. hair breakage on vacation, not a good thing. you needed something stylish to look cute on vacation, but functional to protect your hair. >> exactly. i wanted to make sure you could take this with you wherever you go. we combined a bonnet with the fashion element of a beanie. whether you're in the shower, at work, going out on the town, you can have hair that's beautiful. beautiful satin hair protection

wherever you go. >> and so beautiful. >> thank you very much. >> just like grace. she's hooked us up today, all half price. huge assortment to help protect your hair in style. >> i want to take it. oh, oh. >> i know. not yet. didn't mark cuban -- >> dallas. mark cuban approved. he approved this has been on shark tank. it's in sephora. it is an oprah favorite. now robin gets the treatment. why is this body butter the best? >> our body butters are made with two, not one, different types of african shea butter. they're waterless, concentrated. a little truly goes a long way. for those feet, hands, knees, elbows, to keep them soft, moisturized. like the girls at sephora say, classy not ashy. >> okay. why are you looking at me when you say that? [ laughter ] >> starting at $8.

finally. this is yet another oprah favorite. absolutely no white flour, no white sugar, just what you promise, a hug in every bite. >> that's right. we are a hug in every bite. wow. thank you very much. we started shipping cookies to iraq and afghanistan. then i served them to my colleagues at the hospital. i'm a doctor first. now cookie queen. we now have our own bakery. >> you told me born and raised in brooklyn. you want to give a shout out to the red hook project. you were a teen managing restaurants in times square. now you are back in times square. this time on "good morning america" with your cookies. >> yes. [ applause ] all these bundles, 50% off. >> thank you. thank you. >> thank you. >> this is the brooklyn. >> brooklyn. brooklyn. thank you all so very much. love seeing you all. your products are the bomb diggity. we partnered with these companies.

get away, michael. just scan the qr code. okay, michael. go right to the deals. get them on our website at good morning america.com. you better bring that cookie back. >> no! >> he's gone. he ran fast with the cookie. so tonight, soul of the nation returns with the murder of malcolm x and 55 years to justice. the award winning documentary is about the man wrongly convicted of assassinating the black leader in 1965. mohamed abdul aziz spent decades in prison and on parole before being exonerated for that crime. you can see soul of a nation tonight 10:30 p.m. eastern on abc and tomorrow on hulu. let's get a check closer to home.

jeremiah brent both here with a new project. decor for pets. stick around. ♪ ♪ happy kids heal faster.

>> we're just talking about our pups. now to pamper your pups while treating yourself to style at home. this segment is sponsored by pet smart. brand ambassador nate berkus and jeremiah brent are here. yes, we are excited. they are along with some adorable and adoptable dogs muddy paws rescue. >> i hope our daughter is not watching. puppies. >> especially because you just said it's about time for a dog. >> we'd be leaving with a puppy. we're super excited. this is pet smart is a leader in pet care. we've worked with them for awhile. this is our second collection. we did small animals. now this is cats and dogs. we've been waiting for it to launch.

we're very happy about it. >> we care about this opportunity to make things stylish, but still functional, have versatility so you don't have to compromise your own style. >> and it's affordable. >> yeah. >> everything our audience sees here they can get with the qr code on their screen. let's start with the living area. >> okay. this is the elevated pet bed. this is what pet smart has been so fun to work with. we were like, how about a french midcentury wicker? these are things we have. they were like, let us figure out how to make that into an elevated bed. got no skid pads. we've married what we care about with pet smart's expertise in pet care. >> most pet stuff is functional. this is beyond. >> this is a piece we designed originally for small pets. guinea pigs, dragons. this is fun. we made it much larger now. our vegan leather bed. what's great about it, everybody looks cute.

easy to clean, which we love. blends beautifully, whatever your design aesthetic is at home. >> integrating it into your furniture. >> so this was the concept that, you know, the whole goal was the nate and jeremiah collection. we wanted pets and people with pets to be closer. we know people care about design. so we challenge ourselves to figure out ways, like this pet den, you can see -- oh my god. super happy. >> yeah, look. it's working, even though we may have bribed him with a treat. point is you could do two of these as a night stand if you don't want your pet sleeping in your bed. you can do a pair of lamps, or a side table. it really works out well. >> easy enough to integrate. >> same with this. the idea that you can have their crate in your space. it doesn't take up the entire area. this is a great side table option. you can see with the lamp and the floral. it's really nice. the idea that there's a versatility with the collection. you can really blend this in

seamlessly. >> and the space savings. can't say enough about that. finally, the feeding bowls. tell us. those do not look like mine. [ laughter ] >> very complicated. i love these. they're beautiful. nice and tonal. they're also a no-skid bottom. >> we did place mats and everything, which look like the place mats that our family uses. >> of course. where can we find everything? >> everything is at pet smart in store and pet smart online. >> wonderful. we want all of you to get this. thank you both for coming here and elevating our style for sure. you can scan the qr code or head to good morning america.com for all these products and learn how to adopt one of these cute pups from muddy paws rescue in new york city as well. you can do that with the qr code. guys, pick one. pick one. >> oh my gosh. come on. >> it is so cute. >> announcer:

time to open the fridge. i'm not sure why i'm showing you this. the cabinets and the pantry. and here you've got plenty of storage for snacks or expired stuff.

and show how much space you have in your kitchen. selling your home to opendoor is so easy. you can do it during halftime. keep an eye on this for me, babe? oh yeah, it's not like i'm selling the house or anything. sign up for a halftime showing at opendoor.com. california. steve garvey, the leading republican, is too conservative for california. he voted for trump twice and supported republicans for years, including far right conservatives adam schiff, the leading democrat, defended democracy against trump and the insurrectionists he helped build affordable housing, lowered drug costs and bring good jobs back home. the choice is clear. >> i'm adam schiff and i approve

this message >> it's that feeling when you're at disneyland resort and there's no better time than now. kids three through nine can visit a disneyland resort theme park with a limited time kid special ticket offer. tomorrow morning, wake up with usher. >> it's gonna be a great show. what will he reveal about his new music and his epic half time show? plus, she just got nominated for an oscar. so what's annette bening doing next? she's coming to gma live tomorrow on good morning america. big day tomorrow. >> big day to day. >> love the little. who is your inspiration? j.lo résum or pasetta. >> come on, come on, come on,

come on. >> stop, stop. just sit back. i bought you a press. whoa! my if you see carrie, press your luck tonight. >> toyota's presidents event is on with more hybrids than any other brand. get low financing on the all electric bs4 or lease one for 2.99 a month. take me out. >> hurry in now to get the best deals of the year. >> toyota. let's go places. >> precision is an excellent company. we had an idea of what we wanted, but we weren't sure how to put it together. >> it's kind of one of those things that i personally take pride in making sure that the people make the right decision. >> we highly recommend the precision precision door service, a name you can trust. >> growing up, my parents wanted me to become a doctor or an engineer. >> those are good careers, but i chose a different path. >> first as mayor and then in the legislature. i'm trying to abortion rights in our california constitution and the face of trump. i strengthened hate crime laws and lower the cost 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. >> stop your search for the one and find your perfect mattress match at mancini's sleep world. save up to $1,000 plus get interest free financing during our president's day sale. save on mattresses from tempur-pedic avocado beauty, rest and more. plus, shop queen size mattresses starting at only 1.99 with guaranteed best prices, free next day delivery and set up in your home, plus old mattress removal. your perfect match is waiting for you online or in stores at mancini's sleep world. 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. 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. >> toyota's president's day sales event is on. get to your toyota dealer now. this president's day lease, a spacious highlander for just 479 a month. take me out. >> hurry in now to get the best deals of the year. >> toyota. let's go places. 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. because of the wet roads today, we're seeing a lot more incidents such as roadway flooding, spinouts, things like that. so if you look here at the map, you see more red and yellow on the map. that is some slowdowns that we're seeing this morning. and then we also have a deadly crash to tell you about this is over in burlingame on northbound 280 before truesdale drive. >> hey, gloria, we'll take in to the south bay. we have a line of

heavy rain working through sunnyvale and cupertino. live look right now showing you that in in some spots. it is aavy level one out there. we are seeing scattered showers. the potential for an isolated thunderstorm, rough surf along the coast. keep the umbrella handy. those showers possible for the rest of the day. kumasi. thanks, drew. >> now it's time for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 for midday live and we hope to see you then. have a good ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the new film "argylle," catherine o'hara! plus, a performance from grammy and oscar-winner, jon batiste. also, our super senior week continues with the best places to retire. all next on "live!"