>> yeah, i think after the pandemic years, right where no one was touring, there were no concerts. everyone's like, let's get these projects out together. literally. >> choosy, i know. >> yeah. the great thing is a lot of them are coming here. we've got madonna coming july, i'm sure. my goodness. yeah my coins, my wallet hurting. >> hit up the tooth fairy. you got to hit up the tooth. pay later. that's right. seriously, not on the concert tickets. these are expensive. >> good morning america. a super bowl celebration turning tragic. chaos in kansas city. gun fire erupting as the parade for the chiefs was winding down. fans running for their lives, jumping barriers. at least one person killed, 21

injured, including 11 children. this morning we hear from the people who jumped into action, tackling a suspected gunman. what we know about the people detained by police, and what triggered if violence. our team live on the scene. nuclear threat from space. a top house lawmaker sounds the alarm on a serious national security threat. what sources are telling us about russia and reaction from capitol hill and the white house this morning. war on social media. the big apple now taking on the giants in a new lawsuit targeting snapchat, you tube, instagram and facebook claiming they're fueling a national mental health crisis. the platforms firing back. ripoff? >> comes right off. >> criminals targeting people, putting fake qr codes over real ones, trying to steal your money and more. this morning the fbi's new warning, where these scams are happening and how to protect yourself.

liftoff overnight. the rocket heading to the moon. only one man for the job. gio! he's telling us everything about the risky mission and what it means for future manned missions to the moon. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> good morning america. it's good to be with you this morning as we take you through this thursday. something that should have been a fun celebration has left kansas city and the nation heart broken. >> what a scene that was. many of the men and women told us they thought they were hearing fireworks when the gun shots went off. fans who gathered in the city with their families were forced to shift into panic mode. one hospital, children's mercy, is treating 12 patients from the rally, 11 are children. 9 of the 12 have gun shot wounds. >> at least one person was killed. kansas city radio dj lisa lopez galvan. three people were detained. police are still trying to piece together what happened. alex perez, who attended the

super bowl parade, is there for us on the scene. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, robin. you can see behind me here this is still an active crime scene. investigators are still here. the victory rally had just ended, players were exiting the stage when the terrifying chaos began. this morning an investigation under way after a day of celebration turned deadly. gunshots erupting in a crowd of more than 1 million people outside union station in kansas city, celebrating the chiefs super bowl win. >> i need another ems. left side of the stage on the grass. >> such a joyous moment for this city. and bringing everyone together. and then in a split second, it's all ruined. >> reporter: 21 people shot, one person killed. the ordeal unfolding wednesday afternoon just as the chiefs victory rally was ending.

terrified fans running for their lives, jumping barriers. >> i was standing watching the stage and the shots were fired. then everybody just started running. >> all of a sudden it sounded like fireworks. oh, okay. my daughter yelled, get down, get down. >> reporter: roughly 800 members of law enforcement were present, all rushing to the scene, as police snipers scanned the crowd from rooftops. that fatal victim identified as a kansas city radio host lisa lopez galvan, local dj and mother of two. >> today in kansas city was a day to celebrate. we woke up this morning excited. the last thing we ever expected was to have a tragedy in our family. >> reporter: her brother beto lopez talking to gma overnight. >> this is another example of a real loving, real human whose life was taken tragically with a senseless act. >> reporter: police detaining three people of interest and recovering at least one firearm. >> right now we do not have a motive, but we are asking those who may potentially have any kind of information, a witness

or video to contact police. >> reporter: and this morning, harrowing stories from brave bystanders, paul contreras, taking down a man thought to be a suspect as he was fleeing the scene. >> i didn't hesitate. i just thought do it. >> reporter: the heroes restraining that person until officers arrived. this video showing officers subduing him. >> i just felt like we did what was the right thing, what we had to do. >> reporter: among those shot, several children, some as young as 6. >> one word i would use to describe what we saw was fear. >> reporter: the chiefs confirming no players or staff were injured. and the fbi is now working with local authorities on this. again, they're asking any bystanders who may have video of the incident to contact police. an exact motive remains under investigation. michael? >> all right, alex.

thank you very much for that. joining us are trace filter and his wife who took down a suspected shooter. first off, we want to say good morning. thank you both for being with us. how are you both doing this morning? >> morning. >> hey. thanks for having us. we're just super tired and a little overwhelmed with everything coming to light after yesterday. we were hearing about, you know, the victims and it was a pretty sobering situation. >> yeah. definitely sobering and something that should have been a celebration has turned into a tragedy. what you did was actually really remarkable, both of you. you actually tackled one of the alleged gunmen. can you talk us through that? >> it was quite -- i mean, there was a lot of commotion. i could definitely tell someone was being chased.

couldn't see much. heard "get him" and saw a flash next to me. i remember i jumped and remember thinking, i hope this is the person they were talking about. me and that gentlemen, we were pretty elated once we knew we had him. and they started yelling that "there's a gun, there's a gun." so we were pretty steadfast in holding him down there and just trying to take care of him. >> your instincts basically kicked in. casey, you secured the gun. what was your thought when you saw the gun on the ground? >> just to get it away from what was happening. and that was just my first thought. i didn't really think about much else. it was heavy. at first i actually thought it

looked like a toy. once i picked it up, i quickly realized, it definitely was not. >> definitely was not a toy. you held that gunman down until police arrived. what was that like, waiting for them to get there? did the person you were holding down say anything to you? and what did officers say to you once they got there? >> well, we just made it very clear that he wasn't allowed to move. he didn't have much to say. i remember the officers pulling my feet off of him. at that point i was just looking for my wife and kids. >> yeah. you mentioned your kids were there with both of you, watching this whole thing unfold. casey, what was running through your mind while you're watching all this going on? >> what in the world has just happened? what's going on?

i really didn't -- fear, honestly, was not much to think about, just my husband and my kids and that gun, obviously. i was just wanting everyone to be safe. that was my main concern. >> i think you both helped that happen. you mentioned your kids. do they understand what happened? do they understand the role that both of you played in this? >> i think we are all starting to understand what happened. we live in wichita, kansas, three hours from kansas city. we had a three hour drive on the way back, realizing, you know, all that had taken place. we were being interviewed before we could let our dogs outside once we got home. it's been pretty fast paced here for us and i'm sure for the kids as well.

this might be another half day off school for them. >> they are pretty proud of us. that is a fact. >> we heard in that piece before you came on calling you heroes. we definitely second that here in our gma studio. thank you both for joining us. we're glad you're okay. we're glad your kids are okay. our prayers are with everyone else in kansas city, all the fans out there. this celebration that turned into a tragedy. thank you very much for being with us. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> george? >> so glad they sprang into action. let's get more on the investigation from our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas. >> reporter: george, good morning. it's early in the investigation but sources say the evidence points as this being a local street crime, not terrorism or a politically motivated attack. a source overnight said no national security information had been developed about the three men detained.

the bottom line, that's little comfort to those injured trying to enjoy a super bowl win with their favorite team. when bullets start flying, motive really doesn't matter. law enforcement sources last night were extremely frustrated. one reminded me that we've seen mass shootings at houses of worship, elementary schools, movie theaters, supermarket, everywhere. even as most of the nation saw a significant decline in gun violence last year, the phenomenon of mass shootings is truly taking hold and terrorizing us all. the number of mass shootings in 2019 was 414 and we've seen more than 600 every year since. this year alone there have been 49 mass shootings with 81 killed and 165 wounded. ironically, yesterday was the sixth anniversary of the deadly mass shooting at that high school in parkland, florida. mass shootings now a fixture in american life. period. george? >> exactly. okay, pierre, thank you very much. now to congress about a national security threat that involves russia's plan to put a nuclear

weapon in space. details first reported by martha raddatz. good morning, martha. >> reporter: good morning, george. once the head of the house intelligence committee warned of an impending threat, alarm bells were sounded throughout washington. once we found out just what the threat was, they rang even louder. this morning startling new intelligence on a potential threat from space. sources telling abc news that the u.s. believes russia is working on plans to position a nuclear weapon in space, a blatant violation of multiple international agreements. the intended target not earth, but the critical satellites circling around it, vital for communications and military operations. moscow's military ambitions coming to light after the republican head of the house intelligence committee, mike turner, sent shock waves through washington by cryptically urging the biden administration to

declassify intelligence about what he described only as a serious national security threat. the white house caught off guard. >> you definitely are not going to find an unwillingness to do that when it's in our national security interest to do so. at the same time, we, of course, have to continue to prioritize and focus very much on the issue of sources and methods. we'll do that. >> reporter: lawmakers on the hill also tight lipped, but some, including the top republican in the house, trying to ease concern. >> i want to assure the american people there is no need for public alarm. we are going to work together to address this matter. steady hands are at the wheel. we're working on it. there's no need for alarm. >> reporter: russia's space program has fallen behind countries like the u.s., china, even india. so experts say moscow is likely trying to gain an advantage, but that it's still cause for concern because it's proof of how far putin is willing to go. >> the idea of catastrophic

space terrorism blowing up, you know, billions of dollars of investments in low earth orbit. we think that's not credible, that's crazy. but, unfortunately, the russians and other folks are willing to do the kinds of things that we think is unthinkable. >> reporter: national security adviser jake sullivan will be on the hill today briefing leadership. but sources tell me sullivan was furious that congressman turner flagged this intelligence before the scheduled briefing. meanwhile, the russians are saying this is all about getting aid to ukraine. robin? >> all right, martha, thanks to you. let's get more on this from mary bruce. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, robin. well, the white house is clearly baffled by chairman turner's decision to go public with this. they say the president has been tracking this situation and specifically asked his national security adviser to engage with top members of congress in this meeting today. the senate intelligence committee say they have also been rigorously tracking this and discussing a response. it is still not clear why chairman turner decided to do this.

i caught up with him on the hill yesterday. he refused to offer any explanation. his motives still unclear. though he has long been sounding the alarm about russian aggression. he also call caught his colleagues off guard. lawmakers who have seen the intelligence describe it as significant and concerning but again stress it's not cause for panic. of course, all of this comes as the president is imploring house republicans to pass additional funding for the fight in ukraine to fend off russia, and amid an on going debate about the renewal of foreign surveillance authority. george? >> okay, mary. thank you very much. let's get the latest on donald trump. former president expected to appear in court later today for a hearing in the election interference case involving a hush money payment to a porn star. his lawyers will also be in an atlanta courtroom dealing with the election interference case in that case. senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is at the courthouse in downtown manhattan. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning to you, george. the last time donald trump was at this courthouse it was a first. but now courts are common place

in the trump campaign, and this morning he's expected here for a hearing to decide when the case over a hush payment to a porn actress is going to go to trial. trump pleaded not guilty to nearly three dozen counts of falsifying business records that accuse him of trying to hide from voters a relationship with stormy daniels and his attempt to buy her silence. trump wants the case dismissed, arguing it's political, legally flawed and messes with the 2024 election. today the judge is expected to decide whether the trial will occur as scheduled next month, which would make it the first of trump's four criminal cases to go to trial. in the case in georgia, the judge is going to hear argument over atlanta district attorney fani willis should be disqualified from the case. trump and several co-defendants accused her of benefitting financially from a romantic relationship with as prosecutor she hired for the case. willis could be forced to

testify today, but her team says, george, the defendants are just peddling gossip. >> there's a new filing from the special counsel in the election interference case involving the supreme court. >> reporter: former president trump has asked the supreme court, george, for time to press his claim that he's immune from criminal prosecution for actions taken while he's in office. whatever the supreme court is going to do, george, special counsel jack smith wants them to do it fast because he says there should be no delay in a case of unique national importance. george? >> aaron katersky, thanks. michael? >> thank you, george. going to go overseas with breaking news overnight. israeli forces stormed a gaza hospital searching for hamas members they say have been conducting operations there. marcus moore has the latest from tel aviv. >> reporter: good morning. israeli forces are storming the hospital this morning looking for members of hamas who they say have conducted military operations there. they also say they're searching

for bodies of hostages who may be held inside. there have been at least one report from a hostage that they were kept in a hospital room for many days during captivity. this week israeli forces ordered an evacuation of hundreds of palestinians who had taken shelter inside the hospital. israel reportedly is installing facial recognition cameras outside to identify any members of hamas who they say may try to exploit the evacuation. gaza's health ministry says this operation is putting the lives of intensive care patients in grave danger. guys, this morning israel saying they have already detained a number of suspects inside the hospital. >> all right. thank you very much for that, marcus. coming up, super bowl champion trey smith spoke to us about the moment he learned there was an active shooter at the parade, and how he guided as many as he could to safety. >> plus a new lawsuit targeting snapchat, instagram, facebook, you tube, tik tok claiming they're fueling a national mental health crisis. but first, good morning, ginger. >> good morning.

the twin cities had their biggest snow of the season, which isn't saying much. they've had a big time nonseason, warmest record on winter to date. this morning some trouble on the roads around there. we'll show you who gets that snow next, part of the mid-atlantic, coming up. your local weather in 30 seconds. two. i'm abc seven news meteorologist drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. a dry day today increasing sunshine. those highs for most of us getting into the 60s overnight tonight we'll keep some of that cloud cover overhead

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alameda county officials. the team's current lease runs out after the 2024 season. the a's are looking for a place to play beyond this season while they wait for a new stadium to be built in las vegas. that would presumably happen by the 2028 season. now, let's go straight to gloria with a look at traffic. good morning gloria. >> good morning. all lanes on the bay bridge are now back open after two people died in a crash there. it affected the lower deck of the bay bridge, and even though all lanes are back open, it is still impacting traffic there. it's moving pretty slowly in that area. we're also following another issue over in hayward. this is a three car crash on southbound 880 before 92, and speeds are down to nine miles per hour. amanda >> thanks, gloria. meteorologist drew tuma has a quick look at the bay are

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breaking through the cloud cover this morning. partly sunny. from this vantage point, we have a little bit of drizzle in parts of the north bay, but for most of us it's pretty cloudy out there. more sunshine as we head throughout the afternoon. by 1 p.m, temperatures closing in on 60 degrees. cloudy from sutro tower, increasing sunshine. highs near average later on today. away from the coast, we'll get into the 60s. we're dry today. we're dry tomorrow. but then rain and wind back in the forecast on saturday. it's a level two, a moderate storm on the storm impact scale guys. >> all right thanks, drew. if you're streaming on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven continues next. for everyone else, it's gma. >> 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. >> listening to people that drink bigelow tea is so important to my family because making that perfect cup, it's

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next month. opening day set for thursday march 28th. i'm ready for it. we have a lot more ahead including the fbi warning on qr code fraud. we'll tell you how to spot a fake. that's coming up, michael. >> we're going to have more on the shooting in kansas city. super bowl champion trey smith was among players and fans forced to find safety when gun fire broke out at the parade. we're going back to alex perez with what trey smith told us overnight. hey, alex. >> reporter: good morning once again, michael. the rally had just ended, the crowd was energized and the players were making their way off the stage when suddenly everyone was running for their lives. >> the day started just like last year's parade. >> reporter: super bowl champ trey smith was enjoying the celebration when he learned there was an active shooter at the parade near union station. >> security guards ushered us through the doors quickly saying, hurry up, hurry up.

they said, this is not a joke. it's a life and death situation. >> reporter: smith forced to run for his life, finding shelter in a closet, guiding as many people as he could to safety. >> right before i run in there, there's a little kid in front of me. i just grabbed him and yanked him up and said, hop in here with me, buddy. i don't know how many people were in the closet, maybe 20 plus, my teammates, my long snapper james winchester, was helping people calm. we ended up getting the green light to get out of there. we ended up walking to the bus. >> reporter: the chiefs team buses are soon filled with frightened bystanders trying to escape the madness outside. >> this little boy was with his father. he was hysterical. he just panicked. he was scared. he doesn't know what's going on. i was calm the entire parade. i was thinking, what can i do to help? i just said, buddy, you're the

champion, no one is gonna hurt you. you're here. no one's gonna hurt you, man. we got your back. we started talking about wrestling. who is your favorite wrestler? what was your favorite wrestling match? just little things like that, just to take his mind off of it. he was looking out the window. he was seeing people reacting, trying to get out of the situation. i'm like, here you go, buddy, this is yours. no one is gonna hurt you. you're here with us. you're going to be a-okay. you're going to be all right. >> reporter: smith still in shock that a day of joy could turn so violent. >> i'm pretty angry. this is just senseless violence. someone lost their life today. children are injured, children traumatized, hurting for the families of the people who got impacted, the city of kansas city. >> reporter: but the offensive lineman still believes in his city. >> our hearts go out to the guys. we're thinking and praying for you. at the end of the kay, kansas city is a great city. we'll stand up together and be strong. >> reporter: and the team coming

together and expressing their concern after all this. both patrick mahomes and travis kelce also taking to social media praying for cans a city. and travis kelce saying my heart is with all who came out to celebrate with us and have been affected. kc, you mean the world to me. clearly, many of them also heartbroken after all of this here in kansas city. guys? >> sure is. alex, thank you. coming up later the lawsuit targeting snapchat, tik tok, you tube and facebook. it claims they're fueling a mental health crisis. and next eva pilgrim is here with the fbi's urgent warning about qr codes. eva? >> reporter: hey, george. the qr stands for quick response. that's why we love them. scanning them with your phone's camera can make information lightning fast. for scammers, it can also open the door to your personal information. i'll show you the tell tale signs of fakes. that's next. that's next.

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conservative republican steve garvey is the wrong choice for the senate. ...our republican opponent here on this stage has voted for donald trump twice. mr. garvey, you voted for him twice... as your own man, what is your decision? garvey is wrong for california. but garvey's surging in the polls. fox news says garvey would be a boost to republican control of the senate. stop garvey. adam schiff for senate. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. >> back with the new york city lawsuit against tik tok, facebook, instagram. it accuses the social media companies of addicting teens to their content and exposing them to harmful content. aaron katersky back with the story. hey, aaron. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning. the city says tik tok, instagram and the others are intentionally designed to addict children and teens and expose them to content that's not good for their mental health.

these apps are called social media, but in fact, the city's lawsuit said they promote disconnection and disassociation that's taking a toll on kids. the city is struggling to cope with it. the suit says there's been an interference with schools and a burden on public hospitals that are spending a lot of resources on mental health services as a result of their social media use. the companies insist these claims are misguided, but the city is now seeking unspecified damages. they say they shouldn't be forced to pay for this alone, george. >> other lawsuits have not been very successful. >> reporter: they have not. there was one in seattle back in 2023 by the school district making similar claims. but social media companies have been able to use a federal law known as section 230 to shield themselves from liability. the city of new york is hoping to have better luck in a california state court. george? >> aaron katersky, thank you very much. robin? a new warning from the fbi about qr code scams. the agency says last year there

have been about $150 million of reported losses involving fraudulent qr codes. eva pilgrim is here with details for us. good morning, eva. >> good morning, robin. you see them everywhere these days. all you have to do is open your phone's camera, point it at the code and you're able to go directly to a website. it takes seconds. most are fine but this morning, a warning. scammers now using qr codes to steal your personal information and money. >> comes right off. >> reporter: erika from atlanta noticed something was off in her local parking garage. >> it was like extra shiny, like it had been recently laminated. i could see like it wasn't really part of like the fancy signs they have up there. i was able to peel it right off. >> reporter: scammers putting fake qr codes over the real one, hoping to trick parking garage customers into transferring them money. >> you have to be careful. be alert, be aware.

>> reporter: the fbi said erika is not alone. where are we seeing these qr scams happening? >> unfortunately, they're well relatively widespread. they are happening in parking lots. they're happening in areas where you may anticipate this is a legitimate qr code and i'll scan it, but somebody has altered it. >> reporter: fake qr codes aren't just misdirecting your payment in garages like this one. the fbi telling us thieves often use qr codes to take your money and steal other important personal information. >> what happens when you scan a qr code that isn't the one you're supposed to be scanning? >> you can give the criminal access to your phone which then allows them access to any apps you normally use. it can also drop some sort of computer intrusion type of software that can alter your phone and steal credentials and that sort of thing. >> reporter: the owners of the garage where erika found the qr today tell us, the safety of our customers is our top priority.

we updated the qr codes with our branding, and any evidence of fake qr code is reported to our local police immediately. so the take away, if something doesn't look quite right. the qr code, the website it sends you to, do not enter your personal information. and if you think you've been scammed the fbi telling us it's really important for you to report it. >> what else can we do? >> there are software applications you can put on your phone that will scan it when you go to these sites to make sure they're safe. the big thing, pay attention. we're all in a hurry. we look at those qr codes. look at the website. make sure they look legit. >> good advice there. thank you very much. coming up later we have the new study on the atlantic diet. how it can help improve your health and how it compares to the mediterranean diet. dr. darien sutton is here to break it down. next, gio is going to bring us our play of the day. will bring e

day. ♪ one ♪ ♪ two, three, four, ♪ ♪ five, six, seven, eight, nine, ♪ ♪ ten, eleven, twelve, huh, ♪ ♪ how many times, ♪ ♪ ♪ how many times have i, ♪ ♪ ♪ how many times, ♪ ♪ ♪ how many times have i felt this, ♪ ♪ ♪ how many times have i felt this good ♪ ♪ upbeat music ♪ asthma. it can make you miss out on those epic hikes with friends. step back out there, with fasenra. fasenra is an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma that is taken once every 8 weeks. fasenra helps prevent asthma attacks. most patients did not have an attack in the first year. fasenra is proven to help you breathe better so you can get back to doing day-to-day activities. and fasenra helps lower the use of oral steroids. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems

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>> as promised we're back with the play of the day. the rocket taking off overnight heading to the moon. gio, tell us everything you know about it. give us some details. you wanted to be on that rocket, i'll bet. >> let's test it out. the hero in homer's odyssey is the name for this lunar lander with a big price tag. nasa paying $118 million to see if it can get to the south pole of the moon.

overnight at kennedy space center, liftoff. this rocket carrying what could be the first american spacecraft to land on the moon since apollo 17 in 1972. >> it's quite exciting time. i wouldn't want to be anywhere else. >> reporter: the private company intuitive machine built the moon lander. if all goes well, it will touch down near the moon's south pole later this month and help carry out a host of nasa experiments. why the south pole? well, nasa wants to know if that's a good spot for future missions to the moon with humans. the company hopes to provide deliveries for those crude missions as well. >> food, supplies, instrumentation, power nodes for the artemis crew so their time is spent doing important crew science and activities. >> but this is risky business. >> and liftoff of the first united launch alliance rocket. >> already this year two other attempts to land on the moon failed.

should this mission succeed, it would mark an important first step in exploring not just the moon, but points far beyond. >> the moon has 1/6 the gravity of earth and no atmosphere. it's a much easier place to launch deeper into the solar system. it is the launching pad into deep space. >> it will take a week to begin that final desent. we also know it's carrying a special camera built by college students in florida. even an art project. >> cool. >> very cool. >> what is it about the south pole of the moon that has us so interested? >> what's so fascinating, humans haven't been there. this is the part that's always in shadow in all of those photos there. but we know there's water and ice there. if there's water there, we can sustain life. if we can sustain life, we can use that as a launching pad for the rest of the universe. it's really fascinating. >> you first. [ laughter ] remember back in the day when

there would be a launch and you were at school? they rolled the tv in. >> oh, yeah, roll that tv out. exactly. >> taps the imagination. doesn't it? >> it does. as does you, gio. coming up more -- giving you valentine's love. we have more valentine's day deals and steals starting at just $7. come on back. at just $7. come on back. first treatment. scover a different immunotherapies work with your immune system to attack cancer. but opdivo plus yervoy is the first combination of 2 immunotherapies for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. opdivo plus yervoy is not chemotherapy, it works differently. it helps your immune system fight cancer in 2 different ways. opdivo and yervoy can cause your immune system to harm healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain;

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they're still below. some of the energy from the last system moved from minneapolis, brought the twin cities their biggest snow of the season nearly 7 inches. that's moved up into parts of new england. by early saturday morning it's going to take place in washington, d.c. and drop 1-3 inches. to kick off the weekend when you wake up saturday morning. more in appalachian and into southern new jersey. we're watching that one. dc's had more snow than we have. coming up our wabc colleague stacey sager is here thriving after three cancer diagnoses over three decades. her message of survival and resilience. plus, she's a little

politicians... "he's bad. i'm good." blah, blah. let's shake things up. with katie porter. porter refuses corporate pac money. and leads the fight to ban congressional stock trading. katie porter. taking on big banks to make housing more affordable. and drug company ceos to stop their price gouging. most politicians just fight each other. katie porter. >> i'm katie porter, and i approve this message. >> right now, there's just so much happening in our world. so much at stake. at the start of every morning, making sense of it all. >> that's not always so easy. >> and that's where we come in.

>> good morning america. we want you to know every morning we're right here. >> and we got you from america's number one news comes the all new abc news app. >> if you love being in the know, you're gonna love this experience. the all new abc news app. download it now. abc tonight i was one of nine wives. >> i had eight mothers. i became the 65th wife of warren jeffs. i believe that polygamy breeds abuse. doomsday prophet always live abc seven news starts right now. >> good morning. >> i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. let's head straight to gloria for a look at traffic. >> good morning. amanda. it's been a very busy morning. at one point we had three sig alerts. all of those have cleared. this is a live look outside right now at our bay bridge toll plaza. camera metering lights flipped on at 535. and right now the backup is to the 8-80 overcrossing. now let's go to drew. hey, gloria. >> we'll go outside the

exploratorium. cam we're starting to see breaks in the cloud cover. a little bit of sunshine. this would be poking out in parts of the east bay. and the south bay. we'll find increasing sunshine as the day goes on. this is sutro tower. just so you know what you're looking at. on a clear day, we'd be able to see the golden gate bridge in marin county. we'll get more sunshine throughout the afternoon. very comfortable today. we'll get those temperatures in the 60s away from the coast dry today, dry tomorrow. but rain and wind is back in the forecast on saturday . saturday it's a level two, a moderate storm, heavy rain at times, some gusty winds 40mph, perhaps, and some rough surf on the coast. amanda all right. >> thanks, drew. and if you're streaming with us on the abc seven bay area app, abc seven at seven continues next for everyone else, it's gma. >> former congressman jerry mcnerney said campaign money is poisoning the system. my proposals would eliminate all pacs. but jerry mcnerney took 5.3 million in pac money. guess he didn't mean it.

>> save up. to $1,000 during mancini's sleep worlds president 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 presidents day sale >> it's that feeling when you're at disneyland resort, kids three through nine can visit a disneyland resort theme park with a limited time kid special ticket offer. >> economy is simply not working for millions of hard working families. they're working harder than ever, and they still can't make enough to get by to afford food and medicine to even keep a roof over their heads. we need to build more housing that's truly affordable. we need to address this terrible epidemic of homelessness. we need to invest in good paying jobs, union jobs, and investments in our future. this is this is why i'm running for the us senate. i'm adam schiff and i approve this message.

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you can save wake. up spellbound tickets at sf ballet. >> org farm workers march 330 miles for their union for three years, carlos villa voted with the united farm workers every step of the way. carlos. villa for state senate live is giving you more of what you love >> good morning america.e it's 8 a.m. chaos in kansas city. gun fire erupting after the parade for the chiefs was winding down. fans running for their live, jumping barriers. at least one person killed, 21 injured, including 11 children. our team is live on the scene.

three time thriver. this morning reporter stacey sager shares her valiant cancer fight of three decades. >> my story started a quarter of a century ago. >> her message for everyone and what she wishes she knew 30 years ago. >> it saved my life. >> cutting edge treatment for sickle cell disease. we meet the woman who was the first to use it. >> i choose to do the gene therapy treatment for my kids. i want to fight tore them. >> reporter: what this innovation could mean for many diseases. >> what would you do? >> i knew it! oh my. >> i was here all the time. >> our friend john quinones is here with a new look at the season of his new hit show. >> it's such a surreal scenario. >> and why it's so personal for him.

♪ ain't no holdem ♪ >> and queen bey of country. beyonce entering a country music era. ahead of her highly anticipated new album. will she country music to reclaim its black history? as we say good morning america. >> announcer: live in times square, this is gma. >> is there anything she cannot do? i don't think so. good morning america. good to be with you on this thankful thursday. tory johnson is back. more deals at prices you're going to love. >> nothing she can't do either. we're talking about the atlantic diet. how it compares to the mediterranean diet. how it can help improve your health. dr. sutton is here to break it down. >> first look at top stories breaking at 8. police are still trying to piece together what happened at the super bowl parade as it was wrapping up. want to go backes to alex perez there for us on the scene. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is still an active crime scene.

the rally was just wrapping up. the crowd was energized when suddenly shots were fired. this morning an investigation under way after a day of celebration turned deadly. gunshots erupting in a crowd of nearly 1 million people outside union station in kansas city there celebrating the chiefs super bowl win. >> i need a medic, ems. left side of the stage in the grass. >> reporter: 21 people shot, one person killed. the ordeal unfolding wednesday afternoon just as the chiefs victory rally was ending. terrified fans running for their lives, jumping barriers. roughly 800 members of law enforcement were present, all rushing to scene as police snipers scanned the crowd from rooftops. that fatal victimed kansas city radio host lisa lopez galvan,

radio host, mother of two. >> we woke up excited and the last thing we ever expected was to have a tragedy in our family. >> reporter: police detaining three people of interest and recovering at least one firearm. >> right now we do not have a motive. we are asking those who potentially may have information, a witness or video to contact police. >> reporter: and this morning harrowing stories from brave bystanders. paul contrares seen in this video taking down a man believed to be a suspect as he fled the scene. >> i didn't hesitate. i just did it. i went to tackle him and another gentle man did the same thing. >> reporter: the heroes restraining the person until officers arrived. this video capturing officers subduing him. >> i just feel we did what was the right thing, what we had to do. >> reporter: sadly, among those shot, several children, some as young as 6 years old. an exact motive remains under investigation. robin? >> we will continue to think of

everybody there in kansas city. alex, thank you. to washington now and the reaction after a top lawmaker sounded the alarm about a serious national security threat. sources tell abc news the warning involves russia's plan to put a nuclear weapon in space. let's go back to our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz. good morning again, martha. >> reporter: good morning, robin. it was the chairman of the house intelligence committee who warned of a serious national security threat, which set off alarm bells across washington. sources then told abc news the u.s. has information that russia is working on plans to put a nuclear weapon in space, a weapon that could potentially take out critical communications and military satellites orbiting the earth. the white house is briefing leadership on the hill today about that possibility. but sources say white house officials were furious that congressman mike turner raised the alarms publicly, saying there is no imminent threat and disclosure could reveal so-called sources and methods.

in other words, how the u.s. got that information. while the russians have yet to put a weapon in space, if they do, it would be a significant and dramatic escalation in militarizing space. michael? >> it would be, martha. thank you very much. to the big question over drug shortages. ftc wants to know who's to blame in the pharmaceutical supply chain. elizabeth schulze has the latest from washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, michael. hospitals are facing an intense shortage of generic drugs like cancer treatments. now the federal government wants to know if these middle men in the pharmaceutical supply chain are to blame. the ftc is launching a probe into a handful of what it calls powerful companies that buy and distribute medications that are sold to hospitals. ftc chair said for years americans have faced acute shortages of critical drugs, from chemotherapy to antibiotics endangering patients. the inquiry requests information on the factors that are driving these shortages and scrutinizes

the practices of middle men. now groups that purchase drugs for hospitals have blamed shortages on manufacturing and supply issues. we have seen some hospitals forced to ration potentially life saving medication because of these shortages. more broadly, guys, 90% of americans rely on generic drugs for their prescription. guys? >> thank you, elizabeth. coming up in our gma morning menu, the atlantic versus the mediterranean diet. we'll see how they compare. houston's own beyonce. how she's shining a light on those who blazed the trail in country music before her. plus our friend john quinones is here kicking off the new season of "what would you do." and lara is with tory johnson. hey. >> i'll tell you what i would do. i would shop with tory johnson. she has incredible deals and steals today. let me just say diamonds are a girl's best friend. we've got em here and so much more coming up on good morning america. you don't want to miss it. to m.

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♪ ♪ >> lara with the save. >> welcome back to gma. tomorrow special ray of sunshine as an event celebrating a high school football team that's defied the odds. hey, michael. >> hey, george. going to go to our gma cover story. a new study on the atlantic diet. an eating plan many are calling a cousin of the mediterranean diet. our medical correspondent dr. darien sutton is here to break it down for us. doc, we all know about the mediterranean diet. the atlantic diet is something different. tell us about it. >> it's kind of a cousin to the mediterranean diet. the atlantic diet orange nates in areas of spain, portugal,

along the atlantic coast. the reason that's important is because of the agriculture and farm life around there. more cattle, more fish. this diet is very similar, in terms of avoiding processed foods, the same way the mediterranean diet does. you see a moderate amount of red meat consumption, more whole grains, more starch, they're unrefined. the main similarity between the two is they are avoiding processed foods. >> what are the benefits compared to the mediterranean diet? which one do you recommend? >> i'll tell you, number one in this study they found the atlantic diet was specifically associated with a 58% decreased risk of metabolic syndrome. this is a cluster of syndromes that include insulin insensitivity, when your body doesn't respond to insulin. that raises your blood sugar, is associated with cholesterol, blood pressure. that makes it damaging to our blood vessels, increases our risk of heart disease and stroke. that's why that's so important. overall, there's not really that much of a difference between the two. i'm not that big on diet, but if

you can sustain it, i say go for it. there's some things i would back away with in this atlantic diet. we know red meat can be harmful for our colon, specifically increasing our risk of colon cancer. i would definitely keep that moderate. michael, to answer your question, if i had to choose between either/or there's more research on the mediterranean diet in terms of cardiovascular issues. if you think this diet fits you, there can still be tremendous benefits. >> if it works for you, it works for you. i'm waiting for that american diet. [ laughter ] all right, doc, thank you very much for that. appreciate you. robin? >> all right, michael. emmy award winning reporter at wabc tv stacey sager is a three time cancer thriver, over three decades. she is sharing the story of her valiant fight in a new beautiful documentary, three decades, three cancers. here's how her story began. >> i was 30. my story started a quarter century ago. my biggest worry ever since i was a little girl was now front and center. breast cancer.

i have a huge family history. my mother died from breast cancer at 44. my grandmother had ovarian cancer. my great grandmother had breast cancer. she lived to be 96. the only one who had early on set was my mother. so we knew there was something going on. and at 30 i had a mammogram. it saved my life. >> we welcome stacey. good to see you again. >> so great to be here. >> thank you for allowing us to help share your story which you've done over these years. that's where it all began, in your 30s, zero stage breast cancer. then early stage ovarian. then just recently, a more aggressive form of breast cancer. >> triple negative. >> yes. i can relate to that. so here you are. you said it saved your life, your own life, three times. what do you mean by that? how are you doing today? >> i'm doing very well. i'm just grateful to be here.

i have a long road ahead of me. but i'm through chemo. i have 20 rounds of radiation starting next week. i don't have to tell you the struggle of all that. i think we all have light within us. even on the toughest days we need to turn that light on sometimes. i'm doing well. my message is just like i endured three decades. a lot of women endure three decades. 30s, 40s, 50s, who are high risk. there are things i wish i knew that i didn't. >> like what? like what? >> well, you know, when you walk in for your mastectomy, ask the obvious question. are you going to get it all out? my stage zero was here. this area. my cancer quarter century later in the area with residual breast tissue. same area. are you going to get it all out? we're pushing the envelope cosmetically. i think we need to ask those questions in young high risk women.

post mastectomy, as well. we need to say, how are we in touch with our bodies. in our 40s, do we know our new breasts or are these just foreign things that we have? in our 50s, if something is feeling wrong, we need to speak up. we need to speak up about it. >> there's so many different stages that we go through with our bodies and things like that. and just being aware. as you eluded to, last week you finished your round of chemo. you rang the bell. we saw that happen like that. how'd you get through it again? >> the first two cancers i didn't have chemo. so i had no idea what territory i was going into. i was just so grateful to have my structure. i worry about the women who don't. i worry about the women who can't advocate for themselves. as journalists we can be a pest. nudgey. i think every day, what do those women do? do they die? i don't want them to die.

i want to help women speak for themselves more. those who don't feel assertive. those who think something is wrong but feel they can't speak up, or feel they're being doubted. i think it's so important, especially when you're at high risk. the great news is we're living longer and longer because of these preventive surgeries. but we need to be vigilant. it's a life time risk. with my mutation, there's an 80% chance in your lifetime. that's your lifetime. these decades are our lifetime. we need to keep in touch with our own bodies and keep the conversation with our doctors on going. and start the conversation. after a mastectomy, maybe we do need annual ultrasounds for high risk women. there are no protocols for screening post mastectomy. you're told, you're good to go. do you know what? we need to strike up this conversation. >> it's so wonderful that you're using your platform. you have a megaphone. you're not just speaking for

yourself, for those who can't speak, those who don't have a platform like you have. since 1998 you have been documenting with a camera. tell people why it is that you wanted to share your journey like that. >> i feel so lucky to have this platform. i feel so lucky that people listen. the most gratifying thing i hear from people and i say, i got a genetic test when i sayour piece on genetic testing. guess what? it changed my life. now i'm okay. or i got a mammogram because the mammogram saved your life at 30. guess what? do you know what? now high risk women are going to say, maybe i will get an ultrasound every year, or maybe i will have that extra appointment with my doctor or maybe that funky pain. i had a funky pain. that's what brought me to the doctor. i was sleeping on my right side. in july that pain blew up. there was a wait to get in. i had to be a pest and change institutions and doctors. it was an ordeal for me, you know? and i know people in the

community, in the medical community. it's an ordeal for everyone, but you have to speak up. >> and you are doing that. you are doing what my mama said. make your mess your message. you are doing that. >> be your own champion. >> you are somebody, i have no doubt, stacey, somebody was watching this morning and they're gonna go out and get tested because of what you said today. >> and my mom, bless her soul, i pray she's watching. >> i know she is. alongside mine. on heaven's balcony swinging their legs. saying, look at them, look at them. >> thank you. >> you can watch stacey's full story, 3 decades 3 cancers on abc 7nyc.com. ginger? >> thank you very much so much. we've got some beautiful shots from san diego. an answer to a question lot of people asked after the storms on the west coast last week. how are the reservoirs doing? remember the big one, shasta, orville they were huge when we had all those atmospheric rivers. they're a little below capacity, but they're at good levels.

they did get more snow. the whole state is at 75% capacity. that's where most of that water trickled down throughout the spring and summer. we do have more storms on the way. we'll end up with several coming in and southern california warning for early to mid next week for another big o two. i'm abc seven news meteorologist drew tuma with your accuweather forecast. a dry day today increasing sunshine. those highs for most of us getting into the 60s overnight tonight we'll keep some of that cloud cover overhead all right. it's time for tory johnson.

she's with us for steals and deals. part 3 of our popular valentine's day deals. i am told by a certain someone that these you do not want to miss. you can show your love without breaking the bank. your words. >> i think we're going to break the internet though. these are really, really good. >> i have never seen some of these. >> i am very excited. we're starting with nydj. this is the original slimming jeans. they've got what they call their lift tuck technology that's built right in. >> this is the lift. >> the marilyn, they've sold 20 million pairs worldwide of this particular style. that's because they offer all different levels of stretch. from no stretch to extremely stretchy like you see here. they've got really great stretch in them. slimming panel to flatten the front. >> lift lift. >> you got it. flatten in the front, flatter in the back. they've got it all. >> not flatter in the back. lift. >> like they want to flatter. >> oh, flatter. >> flatter, yes. >> the other flatter. >> exactly. not flat. flatter.

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>> they are going crazy for tart. everyone goes crazy for tart. we've got their new radiant concealer. >> you and i are modelling it today. >> yes, both of us loved it. the first thing i said to you when i saw you across the studio was how gorgeous you look. >> oh really. >> you were even prettier when i saw you close up. i don't say that to you all the time. i really don't. >> it's really true. >> does she look particularly gorgeous today? particularly gorgeous today. >> thank you. it's all because of the concealer. >> and the lips. you did well on the lips and hair. you're just flawless today. >> thank you. >> so you want a shipping from tart as well. check out the lips. the lips are really, really good. good. and then, um, another fan favorite i know. >> cozy earth. >> we're bringing you two different categories today. we've got bedding. best men's apparel for bedding. we've got three different collections and

bedding. this one that you're touching here. bamboo hoops. i'm going to drop it over. bamboo linen and silk. so depending on what you like to sleep, bamboo is my personal favorite. we also have a huge assortment of their men's. the fabric is so fabulous . it is unbelievably soft, so if you've got fellas this is your chance because it's all 50% off and free shipping. cozy earth two. plus we've got bonus deals that you will only find online. and if you didn't, if you missed tuesday, wednesday i saved those deals for you. oh, you did. >> oh good, because i need to do stuff i know. all right. good. tory, we thank you. and we thank our partners. thank you so much for the deals. you guys get them by going to our website or using the qr code that you see there on your screen. of course, we're good morning america.com coming up. queen b going country. so the question is okay here we go. >> what would you do. >> oh it's john fiona's here. oh gosh. are you going i was here all the time. >> what would you do. premieres sunday night on abc.

>> i just heard gunshots breaking right now. >> a us military member found dead. >> every officer had their cameras rolling. how on earth did this happen? >> friday night, a father confronts his son's killer. >> 2020 friday night on abc. >> home is where the dream starts. >> mind blowing. >> i am a big time. yes an idol is where the dream takes off. >> i did the biggest thing i thought i could do an audition for american idol. >> let's go big. you make dreams come true. >> it's a beautiful life. the good doctor >> good morning, i'm amanda delcastillo from abc. seven mornings. les get a look at traffic with gloria. good morning. gloria. good morning amanda. >> so right now we're going to start with our drive times for this morning. from highway four to the maze. it will take you about 43 minutes from highway 85 to the san jose airport, about 21 minutes. however so far no

major issues. other than here in emeryville. a little bit slow through berkeley. and that's because we're getting reports of some flooding on the left lanes. that's on westbound 80 before gilman street in berkeley. all right. >> thanks so much, gloria. now, meteorologist drew tuma has your accuweather forecast after the break >> 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. >> this adds typical politicians . he's bad, i'm good. blah blah. let's shake things up with katie porter. porter refuses corporate

pac money and leads the fight to ban congressional stock trading. katie porter taking on big banks to make housing more affordable, and drug company ceos to stop their price gouging. most politicians just fight each other, while katie porter fights for you. for senate democrat katie porter, i'm katie porter and i approve this message, so my ex used to be supportive, but honestly, we were never a good match. >> i knew i was ready to move on because i was barely sleeping. i decided i deserve better and i know what i want now. more support and comfort, but still cuddly. >> don't worry bill, everyone has different sleep needs. find your perfect mattress match at mancini sleep world. >> i'm choosing me and my sleep match. great progress. >> bill mancini sleep world, sleep better, live better. let's take a look at live doppler seven this morning. >> we are mainly dry. the only issue we have right now in marin county. we have some drizzle,

mainly in our hills. just some leftover moisture from our storm yesterday. we'll clear out the skies as the day rolls on. we've got a dry day today and a dry day tomorrow before rain is back here on saturday, so a bit brighter as we head towards the afternoon. it's pretty pleasant. later on today we'll get into the 60s away from the coast. now looking at today and tomorrow we're dry. today is the brighter of the two days. by saturday, rain and wind returns to level two on the storm. impacts amanda. all right. >> thanks, drew. we will have another abc seven news update. about 30 minutes and always on our news app at abc seven news.com. >> announcer: welcome back to gma, live from times square. >> we are back with beyonce entering a new era in her career with a new genre with renaissance act 2. with it, queen bey is embracing her texas roots, spotlighting the black country stars who came before her.

♪ the bold new frontier of country music. with none other than queen bey at the helm. 32 time grammy winner's new country single "texas hold em" and "16 carriages" part of the hotly anticipated act 2 in her three part renaissance album. as a houston native, beyonce's star power shining a light on those who blazed a trail before her. 16 carriage, beyonce smooth voice sings over the steel guitar. ♪ her new sound tapping into country music's black history, its roots dating back to the 1600's. >> country music is very much rooted in black culture and black history and even stemming from the banjo which was derived

from circular instruments coming out of west africa. >> reporter: that instrument is alive and well today. ♪ but beyonce herself, no stranger to the genre. the daddy lessons from her ground breaking lemonade was a standout. >> everybody get up on your feet! >> reporter: performing the tune with the chicks on country music's biggest night in 2016. ♪ >> the mere fact that beyonce is releasing new music, and the mere fact she's doing it as country, it is now going to give society, as a whole, the opportunity to have social conversations about country music. from that aspect, by her creating a global conversation, we will have more eyeballs on country music and it will be really great. >> fans are already coming to the defense of beyonce after one

country station initially wouldn't play her new songs. the bey hive rallied and now that station reversed course. renaissance act 2 drops march 29th. i know you are a fan. >> i am. you remember that i dj'd country music back in the day in the '80s. meant for people like, you're dj'ing country music. we both have a real love for it. >> absolutely. >> beyonce will bring more. >> exactly. exactly. looking forward to it. let's send it over to michael. >> okay. >> i am here with someone who loves texas, country music. we're both from texas. he's kicking off a brand new season of "what would you do." and have a peek at what we can expect. john, we're gonna start with a clip. >> okay. >> it involves being in the gym. a gentleman is taking unauthorized pictures of a lady there. >> it happens too often. >> the actors that you hired to play the lady, the woman, she

was emotional with the response that was happening from those who stepped in. let's check it out. >> how many times have i taken off my headphones because you see something happening and you did it right away. >> this touches you. >> it's such a real scenario. i recognize things that i had done. the woman code of locking eyes. you know exactly what's happening. i was ready to follow you out. i'm gonna call the troops in. >> i mean, we reacted. we reported on exact situations like this that happen in real life. what was your reaction? were you surprised the way people reacted to this? >> not at all because it happens all the time. even the actress, knew she was acting, yet she's brought to tears. she says, as you heard, that it happens all the time. we've been off the air about four years because of covid, but a lot has happened in this country, has had a huge impact on our beliefs and our behavior. that's why it's great to be out in the field.

>> great to have you back. one of my favorite shows, i can sit and watch it all the time. it's amazing to see human reaction and how people choose to step up or not. you said there's one scenario this season that's very very close to you. >> oh yeah. it's about immigration. it's a hot issue. of course, there are no easy answers to the immigration crisis. we have two guys go up to a counter at a coffee shop applying for work. they're actors. the guy behind the counter says, i'll take your application. there's an instigator sitting nearby saying, don't hire them, they're probably illegal because they speak with a funny accent. he had no idea, right? it was just heartwarming that even in conservative texas, where immigration is being debated so hotly, people stood up and said, wait a minute. you don't know anything about these people. and came to their rescue. that touches me because i'm mexican-american. i grew up in san antonio, you know?

didn't speak english when i was 6 years old. so i know how that feels. >> you've done almost 1,000 scenarios, almost 1,000. you've done everything. there's one in particular a person who is unhoused and that really sticks with you. >> we were doing a scenario, what would you do if you saw a person collapse in front of you on the sidewalk? we did that with an actress, well dressed business woman. then we did it with a homeless man, the one you are seeing on the screen. he's an actor. he was older, deshelved, smelly, was holding a beer can. no one stopped for him. 88 people. except this woman, who happens to be homeless herself. linda hamilton stepped in and called 911. when i asked her why, she said, because i think god put me on that corner on that street because he wanted to teach people a lesson. who better to teach that lesson than someone who has walked in the shoes of the homeless.

we have to remember that not everyone is as lucky as we are. not everyone has had these same opportunities that you and i have had. when people deny -- no one should be denied or should be hurting because of the way god created them or the way they were born, right? or the cards they were dealt in life. when that happens, we're there with our hidden cameras, calling it out for what it is. that gives me great joy. >> you're saying that gives me chills to watch that clip. has working on this show influenced changed the way you feel about human behavior? >> i'm encouraged. people ask me all the time, are people now or worse than they used to be? first of all, my glass half full kind of guy. >> i'm with you. >> but, yes. in every one of our scenarios, it reminds you that we have

lot of work to do in this country when it comes to religion and sexuality and politics. look how divided we are. in every one of our scenarios, someone steps in. it's the person you would least expect it. they do something beautiful and it restores your faith in humanity. that's the beauty of the show. >> that's what i love about it. thank you. thank you so much. really appreciate you. always great to have you here. the new season of "what would you do" premieres sunday on abc and streams the next day on hulu. do not miss it. the break through gene therapy helping people with sickle cell anemia. we'll be right back.

>> we are back with important news for black history month. sickle cell disease is a rare condition that impacts about 100,000 americans with african-americans most affected. now a cutting edge gene therapy is offering new hope in combatting this painful disease. this father of three who suffered debilitating pain from sickle cell disease his entire life now lives pain-free. >> any sickle cell related pain? >> no pain. i felt like i was living in a nightmare. just had constant lingering pain. even pain medication wouldn't touch the pain. >> determined to be a healthy

dad, the 38-year-old under going ground breaking gene therapy, recently approved by the fda. >> today i'm doing great. fantastic. probably beyond my wildest dreams. >> the inherited condition turns what should be healthy round red blood cells into a c-shaped, limiting hemaglobin in the body which blocks oxygen and clogs blood flow. >> there's tremendous suffering usually from pain and chronic organ damage. something like gene therapy really holds the promise of reducing or eliminating pain and potentially improving survival. >> a medical revolution in the making transforming the lives of sickle cell patients. >> the sickle cells are removed from the body and monitored in the laboratory. >> now crisper, dubbed genetic scissors.

>> we bring the cells to the stem cell lab. we process them and put them in these freezers. >> creating the potential to cure other genetic diseases. >> then these genetically modified stem cells are returned to the patient. >> probably a week and change i started noticing that lingering pain just disappeared. >> about one in every 365 african-american babies born in the u.s. have sickle cell disease. aware of the stigma, jimmy found the life saving clinical trial on his own. >> so the article was actually about a patient named victoria. the first patient to get her gene therapy to eliminate her sickle cell. people say i'm brave. victoria was brave. she was the first. >> little does jimmy know -- >> good to meet you. >> it's good to meet you, too. >> oh my god. >> victoria, who, in 2019, became the first to volunteer for the then experimental crisper gene therapy, here in person to meet him for the first time.

>> you don't understand how your story has completely changed my life. seeing how excited you were to be the parent you always wanted to be. >> yes. >> i was in the same stage of becoming a father. >> i chose to do the gene therapy treatment for my kids. i wanted to fight to live for them. no matter if it meant being the first to try something new. i had no more time to wait on someone else to be brave. it was my turn to be brave for my children. >> yeah. wow. >> both traveling out of state to sara cannon research institute in nashville for treatment. despite the long term unknowns an accessibility concerns, a new hope in treating an often overlooked condition. >> it's amazing. to have him brave enough to open this door. he had the feeling no one would

comfort me, who would want to invest in a disease for people who have been overlooked throughout history? my life has been completely transformed. >> now i wake up, i get the kids ready for school. it is complete night and day. it is a completely different life. >> we're so happy we could arrange for them to meet like that. it could be a game changer for sickle cell disease. there are many long term complications including stroke, severe impairment of your organs. sickle cell can take about two decades off a person's life. that's why making treatments like crisper available to sickle cell patients, as well as others with genetic conditions is so important. patients who live overseas, including africa, which is most affected, hoping it will be approved all over the world. >> how prevalent is it here in the u.s.?

>> that's a good question and something people want to know. it is very challenging. according to the health and human services department, many sickle cell patients already have difficulty accessing effective health care. some insurance providers have opted to cover it. it's a multimillion dollar treatment. the biden administration has created new ways for people to access with medicade and designed to lower medication costs and improve access. the program is set to begin, that program in particular, january 2025. states then will decide whether to join the program at that time. >> we hope they can do it. >> it can be such a game changer. i know you are involved with things like that, medical things. you just want something you think can make an impact. it's not just with sickle cell, which is important. but it also can help other gene therapies. >> revolutionary. >> let's go to ginger. >> the solution is there. we want everybody to have it. thank you very much, robin. okay. let's talk megamild winter in the great lakes. chicago now has had high temperatures above 40 degrees

every day this month so far. that's the longest stretch since the 1800s. so it's not something we've seen a whole lot of. we are seeing shorter cold streaks across the nation. 98% of the sites in the nation have seen cut off days of our longest cold streak. that's not going to stop here. later half of february, the >> coming up the road to the oscars. bobi wine, the couple behind the film bobi wine, the people's president.

of bobby wine, the people's president. welcome. tell us about your activism in your home country. >> i'm a musician, turned politician. only turned to politics because i wanted to affect what i have been singing about. i'm the leader of a political party the people power movement. i ran for president in 2021. i believe we won although we never had a chance to swear in. >> you captured this story in the documentary. >> yes, i did. i'm part of the documentary. i was privileged to be part of this, yes. >> tell us what you're trying to tell people what you hope they take away from this. >> we hope people are seeing what's happening in uganda for what it is. people are struggling to retain their democracy and resisting anything that stops them from having their human rights.

being so young, it has shown that bobi wine, he is heading the movement and fighting with them. >> your film has been nominated for an oscar. you were under some difficult circumstances when you found you were under house arrest. >> yes, we were under house arrest. >> many times. >> but when they announced nomination for the oscars, we were under house arrests. >> you were on the run? >> i was on the run from the military. she had actually succeeded. she had found me in my hiding place. when the news was spoken to us, we screamed, forgetting we were in hiding. [ laughter ] then there was a mixture of

emotion, tears, tears of joy. but again interestingly, the film, that very day after the announcement, the military withdrew from our house. >> that's what i was going to ask you. what is the impact of something like an oscar nomination on your fight, on your struggle? >> first it was an opportunity, a big opportunity, for us to invite the world into our struggle in uganda. since all information is tightly controlled, this was a way of smuggling the truth out of uganda. this film being nominated was another layer of protection to us because now the world is watching what's happening in uganda. we are very thankful for this film and the platform. >> let's give the world a look.

>> uganda's bobi wine. >> 3/4 of the population is under 35 but the promise is intoxicating. >> that's so powerful. before we go, i have to ask. you go from house arrest to meeting ken and barbie in los angeles. [ laughter ] >> we were in a room where all the super stars were. i could not let that moment slip. i first asked for a picture, which he gladly had. he had been in uganda and he was happy to take a picture of me. there was one woman i will keep close to my heart, yes. >> good luck with your film and good luck with your fight. >> thank you so much. thank you very much. >> bobi wine, the people's president, is streaming on disney and h

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

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team you trust. this ad? >> typical politician knows he's bad. i'm good. blah blah blah. let's shake things up with katie porter. porter refuses corporate pac money and leads the fight to ban congressional stock trading. katie porter taking on big banks to make housing more affordable and drug company ceos to stop their price gouging. most politicians just fight each other, while katie porter fights for you. for senate democrat katie porter, i'm katie porter and i approve this message. >> cheers to good mornings in america. >> can you feel the love? >> mornings that inspire. this is crazy. start your day with good morning america's ray of sunshine. wow. >> because you know what will make the morning better? a little ray of sunshine. want to thank you all for watching on this thursday morning. have a great day everyone. bye >> more americans choose abc news america is number one news

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>> it's that feeling when you're a 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. demo crats agree. >> conservative republic steve garvey is the wrong choice for the senate. >> our republican opponent here on this stage has voted for donald trump twice. >> mr. garvey, you voted for him twice, as you wrote me. >> and what is your decision? >> garvey is wrong for california, but garvey's surging in the polls. fox news says garvey would be a boost to republican control of the senate. stop garvey adam schiff for senate i'm adam schiff and i approve this message because are finally here at mcdonald's. >> delicious eggs and cheese with a tender steak patty or thick cut bacon or savory sausage. they're here in all their warm, toasted glory. order ahead in the mcd app. baa baa baa baa.

>> the showstopping bmw i4 is electricity in its most powerful form. a perfect fusion of iconic handling and cutting edge sophistication. an impressive range in the power of over 500 horses. stamped reading at a whisper. it's 100% electric and 100% bmw. bmw the ultimate electric driving machine. hurry in to the bmw. presidents day sales event and receive exceptional offers through february 29th. always. live abc seven news starts right now. >> good morning. >> i'm amanda delcastillo from abc seven mornings. let's go straight to gloria with a look at traffic. good morning gloria. good morning. right now we are getting reports of a minor slowdown over in berkeley because of roadway flooding. this is on westbound 80 before gilman street. right now, the left lane is blocked and the speeds are down to 14mph in that area. >> hey, gloria. we'll go outside to the bay bridge. camera. it's

pretty cloudy and a lot of cities this morning, but as we head into the afternoon, we'll get more sunshine on the way. pretty pleasant as well. by 4 p.m, those highs near, if not a bit above average for this time of the year. enjoy a dry day today and tomorrow, but then rain back in the forecast on saturday. it's a level two moderate storm. will have some heavy rain at times. some gusty winds and some rough surf along the coast. amanda >> all right thanks, drew. time now for live with kelly and mark. we'll be back at 11 for midday live. be sure to have a great day. >> bagels are finally here at with kelly and mark >> today today, our dylan mcdermott continues with the lovely film, television, and stage star, evan rachel wood. and a man that