>> whit: good morning, america. it's our second hour. striking back. u.s. forces launch air strikes against targets in syria and iraq in response to the drone attack that killed three americans. the air assault hitting 85 targets, just the start of the response. >> erielle: alyssa milano speaks out after posting a fund-raiser for her son's baseball team. the actress facing criticism from followers.

the reaction and what she is saying. >> gio: the mediatrician is in offering tips for parents about raising healthy, smart and kind kids in a screen-saturated world. >> whit: celebrating black history month, honoring the achievements of black americans. this morning, a super bowl champion explores the connection between football and the legendary tuskegee airmen. >> erielle: we're off to grindland with alex honnold scaling a rock face nobody has ever climbed. >> when little kids dream about adventure, i think this is basically it. >> erielle: a preview of "arctic ascent" from national geographic. ♪ >> gio: the san francisco 49ers and our own whit johnson are super bowl bound. >> whit: i'm going! >> you're going to the game. >> gio: we're getting him ready for the big game as we say, good morning, america. ♪ my mama told me ♪

>> whit: i love that. >> gio: what was that? >> whit: little finger wave. bang bang, niner game. you know how it goes. that was so fun yesterday. we were still working out the low logistics. our executive producer simone said it's official you're going. credentials came through. i'm going to the super bowl, and we're going to talk about it so much. great to have erielle back at the desk with us. we do have a lot to cover and exciting things including some great "deals & steals" to help you treat yourself with tory johnson this morning. >> gio: can't wait for that. dangerous weather out west. rain-soaked california facing more torrential rain with potentially life-threatening flooding. the preparations and forecasts this weekend. >> erielle: we begin with the u.s. air strikes in the middle east. u.s. central command saying more thank 85 targets in 7 locations have been hit so far. abc's marcus moore is back with us from jordan.

good morning again, marcus. >> reporter: good morning, erielle. u.s. officials say this retaliation is designed to avoid escalating the situation here, but they also want to send a strong message to the iranian-backed groups that launched dozens of attacks on u.s. forces in the region. overnight, the u.s. following through on its promise, launching strikes against iranian-backed militant groups. officials say they hit 85 targets at 7 different locations inside iraq and syria. these images showing the destruction. iraqi officials say 16 people were killed, and more than 25 hurt. in a statement, u.s. central command said the targets included command and control operation centers, rockets, missiles, and drone storage facilities that belonged to the militant groups and iran's revolutionary guard corps. >> we believe the strikes were successful. >> reporter: the strikes retaliation for the drone attack that killed three u.s. service members at tower 22 in northeastern jordan on january 28th. the reservists' bodies ret

to the u.s. friday in a ceremony attended by president biden and defense secretary lloyd austin. the three service members part of the army's 718th engineer company and the strikes overnight are just the start of a wave of retaliation meant to send a message and reduce the militant group's capabilities to launch attacks. the strikes adding to fears of a wider regional conflict. iraq's armed forces releasing a statement saying, the strikes are a violation of the country's sovereignty, and they threaten the security and stability across the region. there's been a strong reaction from groups and governments here in the region. hamas released a statement this morning saying that the u.s. retaliation is pouring oil on a fire. we know that the white house is commenting on the strikes overnight saying that they believe them to have been a success. and in a statement yesterday president biden said, quote, let all those who might seek to do us harm know this -- if you harm an american, we will respond. and, whit, this morning, the sense here in the middle east is

that, as long as the war in gaza continues, concern about this war spreading will only grow. whit? >> whit: and the white house insisting those strikes are not done yet. marcus moore, thank you. now to a new round of torrential rain about to hit california. life-threatening flooding is possible all weekend long. let's go back to somara theodore who is tracking all of it for us this morning. somara, we can see the impact right there. >> somara: there you go. this is a previous storm that hit long beach, california. you can see the poor honda there submerged in water and the thing is, the next storm that's coming in, this one will be more powerful and more widespread stretching from napa down to santa barbara into san diego here. we're talking flash flooding, mudslides, rockslides. a lot of the flooding occurring in urban areas. so timing it out, what you need to know is by 9:00 p.m. tonight the heaviest rain hitting san francisco to big sur and sticks around through tomorrow morning. then tomorrow evening around 5:00 p.m., as i said earlier, the grammys are taking place in los angeles at 5:00 p.m. that's when l.a. will see its

heaviest round of rain and that rain also impacts san diego. by monday morning and could have a rough monday morning commute and the last of the rain starts to move out monday afternoon, still, though, coming down light to moderate. they could see 6 to 12 inches of rain in southern california. that is pretty rare, so i am really expecting lots of freeways and roadways to be flooded. gio? >> gio: a lot of rain to watch there. all right, somara, thank you so much. we'll go to georgia now, fulton county district attorney fani willis has acknowledged a personal relationship prosecutor she hired in the case against donald trump. in a new court filing she is asking a judge to reject motions from trump and other co-defendants that seek to disqualify her and her office from the case. willis insists her relationship with prosecutor nathan wade, quote, does not amount to a conflict of interest requiring her to recuse herself. >> erielle: coming up in our "gma morning menu," the cost of youth sports. alyssa milano responding to criticism. the actress facing backlash

after posting a fund-raiser for her son's baseball team. what she's saying. >> whit: also ahead, social media under fire. the mediatrician is in with what parents need to know. >> gio: and whit and his niners, they are super bowl bound. >> whit: yes. >> gio: more on that when we >> gio: more on that when we come back here on "gma."obile has plans built just for you. like two lines of unlimited for just $27.50 a line. that's half the price of verizon or at&t. plus get one of the latest 5g phones free when you add a line. so switch to t-mobile now and get two lines of unlimited for only $27.50 a line and experience america's largest and fastest 5g network. ♪ here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need... ...without the stuff you don't.

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>> gio: all right. back with our "gma" cover story. alyssa milano responding to criticism. the actress was under fire after posting a fund-raiser for her son's baseball team on social media. jaclyn lee has the details. good morning, to you, jaclyn. >> reporter: gio, good morning to you. many parents have kids who play sports, and many of those kids are trying to raise money for those pricey sports trips. alyssa milano says she is no different but is facing scrutiny. this morning, actress alyssa

milano speaking out after coming under fire for requesting donations for her son's baseball team. the actress initially took to gofundme sharing the link on x stating her son's baseball team is raising money for their cooperstown trip, saying on gofundme we hope you will make a donation to keep our team competitive. your donation will go to travel costs, uniforms and dues for families. the criticism was swift with some saying she should fund the trip herself. milano hitting back writing on instagram, every parent raises money for their child's sports teams. i am no different. as much as i'd love to pay for the entire team and their families, i cannot afford to do so. maybe someday. >> fund-raising is an important tool parents have. it enables families who may be can't afford to pay for the uniforms or travel costs to still participate. that's really important. >> reporter: on average each year families spend $731 per child on after-school activities. in total it's estimated that u.s. families spend 30 to $40

billion per year on youth sports. with the average estimate for youth soccer coming in at about $1,100 per child, basketball around $1,000, baseball more than $700, and tackle football more than $500. >> it's not just about the time commitment. it's also a financial commitment, and that's a big problem for families these days. >> reporter: the money is for the entire team. critics were going so far as to write on her son's instagram page, calling milano selfish. with her son writing back you do realize i'm only 12 and i love my mom? on the bright side the gofundme raised more than $13,000 exceeding its $10,000 goal. gio? >> gio: come on, guys. don't go after the kid. jaclyn, thank you so much. whit. >> whit: gio, thanks. now to a topic getting a lot of attention this week, our kids and safety on line. dr. michael rich wrote "the mediatrician's guide."

dr. rich is joining us right now. good morning to you. great to have you. we were just talking. i'm like right in the zone with my kids. social media obviously getting so much attention right now. we saw the ceos getting grilled on capitol hill. we see states like florida talking about putting limitations on it. you say calling social media a toxin or toxic is not necessarily the best approach. why is that? >> first of all, because it's not true. kids will see through that in a second, and you lose them when they don't interact with you. they don't hear you. it is not a toxin, but we can get toxic on it. it's our behavior with social media and online, in a variety of forms, that gets us in trouble. so i think pointing at something else saying that's the problem is a copout for us, right? that did it to me rather than it's what i did with it. >> whit: interesting. another thing that we've been reporting on a lot here talking about skincare routines with

tweens. and i have an 11-year-old in middle school right now, and i can attest to the fact kids are talking about this. going to sleepovers and trying to do facial masks and things like that. i'm like, you're 11 years old. where did this come from? what advice do you have for parents? >> first of all, to use the time that they're online as a teaching moment for them, and question it. teach them to question what they're seeing, what they're hearing, what they're believing. and people ask me, when should you start media literacy with a kid? when they start using media. so, even with your toddlers that you're sharing an ipad with, talk about it. help them understand what it is and what it is not, and keep a dialogue going because now kids live in the digital environment more time than they live in the physical environment, and we've got to parent them there. >> speaking of that time, what about screen time? there's a whole conversation. is it a good thing, bad thing, does it even work?

what's your advice? >> i think the idea of screen time limits is obsolete. we live in a world where we move seamlessly between screen space and physical space, and particularly kids do. so, if we can't even measure screen time -- i studied this stuff and couldn't tell you how much screen time i had yesterday because of the way we use it now. so, what we're really focusing on is nonscreen time. have a minimal nonscreen time where you are at the dinner table actually talking to each other. getting enough sleep. doing your homework. >> whit: exercise, playing outside. >> absolutely, absolutely. and so, i think we have to change the paradigm because parents feel horribly guilty about exceeding screen time limits that don't work anyway. >> whit: i love that idea. flipping it to the nonscreen time. okay, i want to ask you about this directly, you offer a three "m" approach. this is about media, model,

mentor and monitor. >> model, the first "m" is be the change you want to see in your kids. don't be staring at your smartphone, at that all important email while you're saying turn off call of duty. to them that's the height of hypocrisy. they hear 1% of what we say and 100% of what we do. be the change you want to see. mentor is sitting down with them when they need a device or application or platform and when they can handle it responsibly and with respect for themselves and others. and learn with them, because they will know the technical stuff way better, but you can bring in the executive functions of impulse control, future thinking, et cetera. finally, monitor, this is the one that parents and kids push back on the most because parents say, i don't have the time to follow my kid. >> whit: right, exactly. >> and the kid is saying, i want my privacy. but the reality is to a 13-year-old privacy means so mom

and dad can't see. they're not thinking about the rest of the world out there. and so i think it's really important not to monitor them all the time but to be able to monitor them. their behavior will change. >> whit: we'll have to leave it there. we are out of time. i could talk about it all day. thanks for coming in. incredibly helpful and pleasure to have you on. >> make sure you take one home. >> whit: i will. thank you. "the mediatrician's guide" is available on tuesday. erielle, over to you. >> erielle: great perspective. we appreciate it. now to black history month. our friend robin roberts and her company rockin' robin produced a fascinating documentary about a group of unsung heroes, black soldiers who became known as the harlem hellfighters serving courageously in world war i, spending more time in combat than any other american unit. here's a moment from the documentary about one leader who encouraged black men to join the fight. >> reporter: among those making the case for black men to enlist is one of the most prominent african american leaders in the

country, w.e.b. du boise. >> w.e.b. du boise is arguably the greatest black intellectual and scholar activist in american history. and he always revered the black military tradition. >> the military is such an important element in the black freedom struggle in america. even in the revolutionary war and then, of course, the civil war. as we approached world war i, this offers an opportunity for blacks to demonstrate their bravery, their heroism on a global stage. >> erielle: and you can see "the harlem hellfighters" history channel. and now to somara, i know you're talking about that california weather. >> somara: it's not ending. this is from the previous storm last week in santa clara county.

look at these downed trees on the cars. they've got cleanup going while preparing for this next storm moving in, so one of the big factors is also going to be the wind. these coming down. 71-mile-per-hour winds in big sur and the waves, we could see wave heights from 15 to 20 feet. we have a high surf advisory in effect for parts of southern california. that's a look at the weather across the country. mainly in the west coast. let's see what's going on a little closer to home. let's see what's going on a little closer to home. >> gio: all right. it's time for "deals & steals." tory johnson is here with the products to treat yourself and we were all already getting into it.

>> we are. we have a mixed bag of fun for you guys to shop today. >> gio: footwear. >> aetrex, a tech shoe company. that use technology to be able to design the perfect shoe. all about the arch support and pain relief. they specifically design a shoe where the arch support is strategically placed a little further back than you would typically have in a shoe and that helps with alignment and with avoiding foot pain. so it's going to help with common foot conditions like plantar fasciitis. we have a huge assortment for men and women. all 50% off, plus free shipping. >> gio: free shipping! >> head online. it's a good assortment. we're moving from footwear to foot care and nail care. they make the best, i think, pedicure kit. see these little gel socks, you put them on. smell this. it's like a rose on the inside. you wake up with super soft -- the most incredible -- you wake up with really soft feet. we also have their nail care.

amazing pigment. it is also long lasting, high shine. two things we love from a manicure. this hand cream is fabulous too. that one might be called whipped cloud. everything from londontown. >> gio: i love a good whipped cloud. >> there you go. these start at $6. >> gio: smells good. coconut. >> this is one of your favorites. riki loves riki, their mask you could use. you would use it for 20 minutes while watching tv and we could like change and go from the two red lights to the blue light to the purple light. four different modes for about 20 minutes. we also have -- these are the really popular lights that help you to see better when you're putting on your make-up. if you just like a product to go, this one right here holds it up. >> gio: check that out. >> everyone looks good with that kind of lighting and we have magnification too. this is a fabulous line. all 50% off, plus free shipping

from riki loves riki. >> gio: these are really good deals. these are expensive. >> they are. this is pura. easiest way to add the best fragrance to your home. it will plug into an outlet at home and it's going to allow you to control the fragrance from your phone. so you're not going to have to waste fragrance if you're not there. you can set schedules for the times you're there, and they have all the best scents. >> gio: look at that >> it's such a delicious scent. we've got all kinds of bundles from them, all 50% at least plus free shipping from pura. >> gio: all different scents right there. amazing. >> next up for a little sweet treat, mccrea's, the most melt in your mouth made in america delicious -- do you say caramel or caramel? >> gio: i say caramel. >> whatever you say these are really, really good. a variety of assortments from black lava, sea salt, rosemary truffle sea salt, classic vanilla, maple. so many different -- they're just really good and the packaging is beautiful for gifting.

half price, save that for after the segment, starting at $11. and finally for wine drinkers, this is great. this is repour. all you need is that. if you -- >> gio: this is brilliant. >> if you don't drink the whole bottle and want to preserve it so the taste stays the same, this is going to remove all the oxygen that got in there when you first opened it. so all you do is peel the tab, plug it jaws like you would put the cork back, and that preserves the wine. they put great kits together. bonus, made in america and kits start at $20. so smart. >> gio: they think of it all. you think of it. thank you, tory johnson and thank you to all the companies we partnered with. scan the qr code on the screen, or go to goodmorningamerica.com. and we will be right back here on "gma" on this saturday morning. saturday morning.

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>> whit: still some tickets left but you need between ten and many tens of thousands of dollars. >> well, you're a big fan. will you buy some? >> whit: i wish but i've been told i might be going. so, yes, now, i am going. i'm going. [ laughter ] i'm going. >> gio: that was such a great moment.

back now on "gma." that was friday on "gma" and that was exciting news for you where you learned live on the air that you were going. >> whit: it wasn't official yet, until, no, you actually are going. we got the credentials. >> erielle: magical voice in your ear. >> whit: yep. off to the super bowl. >> erielle: we'll have much more on whit's journey and his love for the 49ers coming up in just a bit. >> whit: first the top stories, another safety setback for tesla. the automaker issuing a recall for nearly 2.2 million vehicles sold in the u.s. for warning lights that are too small. the national highway traffic safety administration saying warning lights with a smaller font size can make critical safety information on the instrument panel difficult to read, increasing the risk of a crash. tesla says the problem will be fixed with an over the air software update that will not require tesla owners to bring their cars into tesla service centers. >> gio: let's go to space now. it's a busy weekend up there. nasa says an asteroid the size

of the empire state building is passing within 1.7 million miles from earth. that's close but not too close, thank goodness. six other asteroids, one nearly half the sky of the skyscraper also buzzing the earth this weekend. >> erielle: the oldest living american is about to celebrate another birthday. edith ceccarelli is turning 116 and the entire town in california where she's from is throwing her a party. something they have done for the past several years. one of ceccarelli's caretakers tells us today she plans to probably eat some carrot cake, that's her favorite, and some strawberry ice cream with it and then take a nap so she's ready for the festivities. sounds like a perfect day to me. i love some carrot cake. happy birthday. >> gio: happy birthday. look at the joy on her face. >> whit: love that. >> gio: we are all fans of whit johnson, some of us. our love may pale in comparison

to his love of the 49ers. you know all about that if you watch "gma." will ganss joins us with more. >> i want to jump back to your friday thing. i might be going to the super bowl and they confirmed it. is that how it works? i might be going to the oscars. >> whit: crickets, right. >> crickets, dang it. this time of the year, though when we're talking football so many of us are bandwagon fans but one thing about whit, he stands by his team in winning seasons or otherwise and we've got the evidence to prove it. ♪ >> whit: who is ready for some football today? >> reporter: in case you haven't heard, there's a super fan among us. >> the 49ers going to the super bowl. >> whit: born and raised in san francisco. the 49ers are my team. >> reporter: around here, they're officially known as whit's niners. >> whit: i got my niners red. my niners looking to bounce back. you got to deal with my niners. by the way, my 49ers also won too. my 49ers.

>> reporter: whit always ready to replay the season highs with espn analysts. >> whit: my 49ers look pretty, pretty, pretty good if you ask me. >> your 49ers are good, so i know you're happy. >> whit: you know it. who do you have winning this one? >> what team do you like? >> whit: i try to be as objective as possible. >> look, you go ahead and smile. i'm picking your team. you're going to be fine. >> whit: my friends in the san francisco bay area, you heard it here first. >> reporter: but he's also a good sport, taking trash talk from his co-anchors. >> janai: you're a 49ers fan. >> whit: thanks for reminding me today. >> whit: we'll replay by 49ers over and over i watched it by myself.

>> reporter: whit is quick to remind us who he is rooting for, even when the cameras anti-on him. >> we've got the seahawks at the 49ers. going to be a lot of wind and rain for that. >> whit: niners. >> gio: waiting all morning long. >> reporter: never missing an opportunity to say -- >> whit: here we go. go, niners. go niners. had to get it in before the end of the show. >> since they are technically whit's niners it makes sense they're drafting their number one super fan for the game, that's right, whit johnson headed to las vegas for super bowl lviii. how do we feel? >> whit: i never get these fun assignments. >> erielle: a storm, politics. >> whit: i'm thrilled to go and it came together last minute. i'm thrilled to go. am i really that annoying when i talk about my niners? >> gio: yes, yes, yes. >> whit: for years i've been saying. >> erielle: you and my husband together. >> whit: we're on a text chain. >> erielle: no one wants to be on that text chain. >> your "gma" family isn't the only one excited. we have a special message from your home team. >> whit, we are so excited you get to go to the super bowl. you have been the 49ers biggest fan for decades and you finally

get to enjoy this happy moment. but not everyone in our household may be cheering for the 49ers. >> go taylor swift's boyfriend! >> yay! >> sorry. have fun. >> whit: in defense of my daughter, my bay area friends are like, what, how did you raise -- i raised them 49er fans, but never lived in the bay area. but they love taylor swift, and they are truly loyal, and so they are torn. they are conflicted about what to do in this game. >> i love that. >> erielle: a lot of grace from a dad who is a 49ers fan. >> whit: it's tough. >> we know you'll head straight from set so started packing some of the essentials. i've got the selfie stick for you. >> whit: perfect. >> and plenty of friendship bracelets just in case you bump into taylor. i don't want you looking like a noob.

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♪ >> erielle: alex honnold is searching to answers to some of the planet's most burning questions and in a new show he meshes hard core adventure with hard core science. he's one of the greatest climbers of all time, now giving us a closer look at his 2022 ascent of one of the biggest and most treacherous rock faces on earth. >> all the features are big blocks waiting to fall off. if you touch it with your rope or your foot, it showers loose rocks down. >> reporter: alex, best known for free solo climbing or climbing without a safety rope, and doing it on yosemite's massive el capitan. this latest heart-pounding adventure finds him surrounded by glaciers in a remote area of greenland scaling a rock face that nobody had ever attempted to climb. >> so far i'd say nightmare on

all sides. >> yeah, it's huge. it's huge. >> if we manage to climb it, it will be the biggest first ascent i've ever done. >> reporter: nearly three types the height of the empire state building and nearly 1,000 feet higher than el capitan. >> i think this is basically it when kids dream about adventure. >> reporter: it's captured in the national geographic series "artic ascent with alex honnold." on the journey there his team including two other world class climbers braved razor sharp falling ice, and even a couple close calls. >> oh. >> reporter: fortunately this time they used safety ropes. but it wasn't just a search for adventure, it was also a search for answers. joining the team dr. heidi sevestre conducting climate change research in this area few humans ever reach. >> when you know that around the

world on coastlines there are about 700 million people, you understand that actually what is happening to greenland matters to the rest of the world. >> we want to understand how sea levels might rise if temperatures keep going up and all of this melts. >> we have the right team in place to actually do meaningful work as we go climbing. >> reporter: as for alex he climbed every second. >> the most important part of climbing the wall is staying in the moment. you know, focusing on each task at hand and not thinking about the scale of the wall in front of us or what might happen. really just have to focus on can i do this move? and just take it one move at a time all the way to the top. >> erielle: gripping in every sense. >> whit: yes. >> erielle: "artic asc

premieres tomorrow on national geographic and available to stream the next day on disney plus and hulu. now to somara. you were talking snow in the rockies. >> somara: here's the deal. we saw two feet of snow in three days in mammoth mountain. 6 to 12 inches possible in denver. 12 plus inches possible out to idaho falls. generally speaking this is the lowest snow cover we've seen in 12 years. that is due to some of the record heat. in fact, fargo, minneapolis and green bay are seeing their warmest winter on record and they have more record-breaking temperatures in the week to come. that's a look at the forecast. let's see wh >> gio: all right. super bowl champion jason mccourty is hosting "nfl 360's" annual black history month featuring "the fliest ever"

about the legendary tuskegee airmen, the very first black pilots to serve in the u.s. military and their connection to football. jason joins us now. welcome to "gma." >> appreciate you for having me. excited to be here. >> gio: absolutely. "gma" obviously long history with the tuskegee airmen. robin roberts is the daughter of a tuskegee airman, the late great colonel lawrence roberts. tell us about this documentary. >> it's awesome. the director, he puts this thing together and starts tim jefferson and he's a young kid who grows up, wants to be a pilot and uses football to go to the air force and become a pilot and starts us on a journey that goes back to tuskegee and gets to see the culture and homecoming and everybody celebrating then the people. he talks to, c.q. brown, the chairman of the chiefs of staff

all the way from -- you think -- go when tuskegee first started with the experiment of them saying, black people couldn't become pilot, they couldn't go to war because they were too scared. they were inferior to the white man and now these people have grown to do so many fun things and you look at throughout the documentary, you're going to see guys that would tuskegee airmen, 100-year-old guys like james harvey who is talking about winning the first top gun and now going back into the record books so, so fun to see the journey that tim takes us on of so many avenues of the tuskegee airmen. >> whit: the history, the impact, the story, just incredible and the tuskegee airmen completed over 1,200 combat missions during world war ii and you have one of the airman's jackets. >> so cool to be able to hold this up and look at it. like you said to think about it and see the red tails right there of what they had to go through. once they were pilots, they couldn't even go to war at first. had they finally got their opportunity they had to be perfect so when everybody else was in the skies and seeing enemies and chasing after them they were protecting the bomber pilots and they became known as by request because pilots going out, saying, hey, we want the tuskegee airmen keeping us safe in the sky because we know they'll get the job done. >> gio: that's incredible.

we've got a clip here so this clip talks go the far-reaching influence of the tuskegee airmen and how it carries all the way to the super bowl. take a look at this. >> as the thunder birds fly over the stadium for super bowl lviii they carry with them the legend tuskegee airmen, they overcame discrimination and experienced success to secure the victory. from the heart of alabama to the plains of italy and beyond, they fought courageously for freedom and an end to segregation. >> whit: we don't have much time left but referencing the flyover. you played in the super bowl. what did the flyover mean to you? >> so cool. it was my tenth year in the nfl, and you think about all the small moments and adversity it takes to get there. and when that flyover comes and radiates the entire stadium, you know it's game time and two black pilots, bryce triple turner and also taylor flash wright that will do the flyover this year. so can't wait to be a part of it and see it and be in the stadium when they do it. >> gio: we cannot wait to watch

this. jason, thank you so much for joining us. it premieres february 6th 8:00 p.m. on the nfl network. coming up next kylie kelce talks about life in the spotlight with her nfl star husband, stick around. then tossed with yogurty goodness or maybe some red berries special k. in so many craveable varieties so you can do what's delicious.

>> whit: back now with a "gma" exclusive. our interview with kylie kelce, the wife of philadelphia eagles players jason kelce. she's become a fan favorite in her own right and spoke with our lori bergamotto. >> reporter: as the world gears up for the big game all eyes are on the kelces. taylor swift and travis celebrating on the field after the kansas city chiefs' afc win. his brother jason and wife kylie kelce, of course, cheering him on too. the talented center for the eagles has made a name for himself on -- >> great job, jason kelce. >> reporter: -- and off the field. >> if you don't run for president, all of this is just

going to go to waste. >> reporter: while his wife kylie, a high school field hockey coach and mother of three, has found herself in the spotlight as well. >> how do you stay so grounded? >> i don't know another way to act. my parents always made me very appreciative of everything that we had. so it's those kinds of things where jason and i still talk about -- he was raised similarly where he appreciates everything he had and the experiences his parents were so kind to give them and to provide them. >> reporter: and as the sports world anxiously waits to see if jason returns to the eagles for another season, kylie opens up about what she hopes a post-nfl life to could look like. >> i think he'll have enough time to pick up some new hobbies. so maybe he will get good at making -- maybe he'll be the new breakfast guy. >> maybe he has an untapped culinary talent. he seems like a guy who is good at everything. >> he is. it's such a pain. >> field hockey, we like a challenge and use only one side of our stick.

>> reporter: kylie keeping herself busy now partnering with dove and their self-esteem project for young female athletes. the brand championing young girls in their new ad airing on super bowl sunday. ♪ it's a hard knock life for us ♪ ♪ it's a hard knock life for us ♪ ♪ instead of treated, we get tricks ♪ ♪ it's a hard knock life ♪ ♪ it's a hard knock life ♪ ♪ it's a hard knock life ♪ >> reporter: it's an important message to kylie. >> i am now hyper aware of how i talk about myself and my body, not only in front of my daughters, but in front of my players and it's important to model that positive body talk. >> reporter: for abc news, lori bergamotto, new york. >> whit: an important conversation. >> erielle: so important. >> whit: we'll be right back.

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>> gio: we're laughing because during commercial break you ran into a door. >> whit: no. i walked into a glass door but i'm fine. we're going to see you tomorrow.

in the north bay, sonoma county is still dealing with the aftermath of heavy rain earlier this week. the ceo of one roofing company tells us their schedule is now jam packed with between 30 and 60 clients a day. their staff is split up into two person emergency response teams plugging up leaks and planning for further repairs. with this next storm on the way, organizers of the kaiser permanente san francisco half marathon changed the course because of the next storm. originally, participants were going to run through golden gate park and finish along the great highway by ocean beach. but with strong winds and heavy rain in the forecast, runners will no longer go through the park. they'll only run the great highway and two weather. now a level one storm, soon to be a level three or greater. lisa is tracking the latest. good morning. good morning stephanie. >> a lot of the rain is going to fall over night tonight. and then we're going to have the wind accompany that. but the

wind is going to last through tomorrow. so on that saturated soil here's a look at live doppler seven right now. and you can see the smattering of showers. very light out there from the richmond san rafael bridge down through just the coast there, highway one. but there's certainly more offshore. we'll have scattered showers throughout the day today, becoming more isolated throughout the middle of the day. so certainly a chance to clean up as to what's to come. we're going to you're going to need that time to certainly check on the storm drains and the gutters out there. it is 50 in san francisco, 41 in petaluma. and as we look at what's to come, you'll notice that we have just a little rain there. and then by tonight, it all changes with lots of wind and excessive rain. stephanie. >> lisa, thank you. also just ahead, $10,000. that's how much one concerned mother is offering for information on a violentrillionobbery involving her son. abc seven mornings at nine is next.

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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. service issued a flood watch for the entire bay area, which will be in effect from 4 p.m. saturday through 10 a.m. monday. >> now, at 9:00, another major storm is on the way, but you do have some time to prepare today before the heaviest rain comes down overnight and tomorrow. good morning. it's saturday, february 3rd. i'm stephanie sierra. we're talking heavy rain, gusty