remind you when it starts. we'll be back in 25 minutes with an update. "good morning america" starts right now. good morning, america. attack on youtube. >> active shooter. 901 cherry. >> the shooter, a woman, opened fire on employees injuring at least three before turning the gun on herself. what we're now learning about her past, her vendetta against youtube, and the warning her family says they gave police just hours before she opened fire. at least eight reported tornadoes tear through the heartland. winds hitting 60 miles per hour collapsing this airport hangar onto planes in houston and power lines smashing cars. heavy rain washing away roads in the midwest. now that storm headed east. 18 states on alert this morning. breaking news in the russia investigation.sident's team? ♪ i'm on the edge ♪ of glory and the shot you have to see

to believe. one of the best soccer players in the world, cristiano ronaldo, pulling off this incredible bicycle kick. the stadium stunned. on their feet. what he said right after pulling it off. and good morning, america. welcome back to michael. >> thank you, george. >> good to see you. it is a very special day, also a somber one. 50 years ago today martin luther king was assassinated. >> and take a look at dr. king's memorial in washington, d.c., that's this morning. events are taking place all around the country to celebrate his life. we're going to have a chance to speak with his family coming up just ahead. >> he would be 89 years old. his granddaughter is going to be speaking and she has a powerful voice just like her grandfather. but first, we do begin with breaking details about the shooting at youtube's headquarters. here's what we know this

morning. police have identified the suspect as nasim aghdam, a woman who lived in california and frequently used youtube. >> her family says she was angry at the company. she killed herself after opening fire on three employees, one of them now in critical condition and matt gutman is at youtube headquarters with the latest. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, george. police chief just told us they are wrapped up with their forensic investigation. they're focusing on the 39-year-old female suspect, she apparently drove here from southern california, with a gun in her car and a vendetta against youtube. apparently she had been complaining that they had been censored her and limited her viewers. officers nearby mountain view, california, found her sleeping in her car. they alerted her family. her family tried to warn authorities. by then, it was too late. law enforcement officials say

this is the woman, nasim aghdam, who stormed into an employee patio in san bruno, california, shooting three employees before turning the gun on herself. tbone after another, boom, boom prolific youtube user. >> hated the company saying they were censuring her content. >> i'm being disatinimn oed >> reporter: she had a youtube channel which posted ab workout videos and many of them in farsi. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> reporter: her brother says her family reported her missing over the weekend and claims they told police about her deep-seated resentment towards youtube. >> she had a problem with youtube. so we called the cop again and told him that she might -- there's a reason she went all the way from san diego to there. >> active shooter. at 901 cherry. >> reporter: the first call for

help came in at 12:46 local time. >> this is crazy. we're on lockdown. >> reporter: two minutes later first responders arrived. this officer bursting out of his vehicle with that long gun, a youtube employee right there on the staircase using his key to let the officer into the complex. >> it was very chaotic. as you can imagine. >> reporter: police moving forward finding hundreds of youtube employees, their hands raised, searching each of them. the wounded scrambling out of the youtube complex. some of them still bleeding. >> inside the carl's jr. in san bruno. medical aid. >> reporter: good smarn tans starching the wounds with napkins from nearby weapons in we acted out of instinct and tried to do what we can to help just kind of stop the bleeding and wait for paramedics to come. and, you know, just to do what anybody else would do. >> reporter: youtube's ceo issuing a statement on twitter writing, there are no words to describe how horrible it was to

have an active shooter at youtube today. our deepest gratitude to law enforcement and first responders for their rapid response. >> today it feels like the entire community of youtube and all of the employees were victims of this crime. >> reporter: now three of her victims remain hospitalize this morning. two of them are either critical or serious condition. now, this shooting triggered an enormous numbers of conspiracy theories. what's stunning about this particular incident, social media companies squashed those rumors right away. twitter going and deleting a lot of these messages online in realtime. the company says it takes this approach during these situations misnaming people could put people in harm's way. joining us is san bruno police chief ed barberini. good to have you on the show this morning. first and foremost, the alleged shooter had recently railed against youtube. her brother and her father said she hated the company.

what are you learning about a motive this morning? >> well, obviously we know that -- we're learning that miss aghdam had a problem or a problem with the policies or practices that youtube had employed that was her opinion. so we do understand that point. we don't know exactly or specifically what those concerns were and we have investigators now who are taking numerous steps to kind of finalize that and pinpoint exactly what her concerns were so we can clearly identify the motive. we have a pretty good idea, but we'd like to get some more information before we can definitively say exactly what that motive was but obviously she was upset with some of the practices or policies that the company had employed. >> now, chief, both her father and brother reported her missing. both reportedly told authorities that she might be going to youtube. they clearly saw this coming. was youtube ever warned? >> we know that she was reported missing by her family in san

diego on the 31st of march and that she was located in a community about 30 miles south of us early tuesday morning. i don't know what concerns were conveyed to that police department or how or where those concerns were relayed to. so, that is something we're looking into. >> is it a big misstep if youtube was not warned? >> i think it's premature to jump to those conclusions. we don't know exactly how communication was relayed to the local police department down there, and if so, how it was transferred to wherever it needed to be transferred. we just don't know those answers. it's about 4:00 a.m. locally. >> what do we know about the gun and whether it was legally obtained? >> there's nothing to suggest that was -- that it's not legally -- that it was not legally obtained. so, at this point we don't have any information of whether it was obtained in a manner that

was outside the law. we just don't have that information but there's nothing to suggest that it wasn't. >> rifle, handgun, semiautomatic. what can you tell us? >> it was a semiautomatic handgun, a pistol. >> and it took authorities just two minutes to arrive on the scene, chief. how vital was that? >> well, i can't emphasize how critical it is in reacting to instances like these, typical or active shooter situations that we're continuing to see. it's critical that we arrive in a timely manner and then once we're here that we act swiftly and effectively and i could not be more proud of the handful of within two minutes. not only the timeliness of their arrival but the way they acted when they did arrive. as folks were fleeing from the scene, there were officers

running directly towards where they believed the threat to be in order to identify that threat putting themselves in harm's way which is our job however it's sometimes easier said than done and it was a chaotic scene but their first priority was to enter the building, identify the threat and do what they could to remedy that. and i think the timeliness of the response in this case and their actions probably limited the opportunity of our suspect in this case to even inflict more damage. >> yes, it could have been so much worse. chief barberini, we thank you so much for joining us. george. >> thank you, paula. we have more breaking news overnight. just hours ago china announced it was imposing $50 billion in tariffs on american exports like soybean, tobacco, airplanes, retaliation for the $50 billion in tariffs that president trump announced yesterday already seeing a big reaction in financial markets. want to bring in rebecca jarvis. good morning, rebecca. >> good morning, george. this is the exact same kind of tit-for-tat retaliation that we had feared about with the announcement of these new tariffs. you have 106 new tariffs announced overnight by china on

everything, from soybeans to cars to air planes, to orange juice, and there are major impacts potentially out there for the u.s. consumer so, for example, jobs, u.s. companies like general motors, ford and boeing, if these tariffs take effect see their products hit with higher tariffs, that means u.s. jobs down the line because these are companies that sell a lot of goods to china, farmers here in the united states could be hit especially hard, especially on soybeans, about a third of the u.s. soybean crop currently goes to china. those tariffs all of a sudden can put weight on demand that has ang impact on farm jobs and finally, prices. when you see tariffs you should always think prices are going up and not just in the place that's getting the new tariffs but around the world. this really could have an impact on both u.s. consumers as well as chinese consumers and we've already seen it have an impact on stocks that have sold off on the fears of what might be a trade war. >> that's the fear. the question is if. both sides have announced these tariffs. will they actually happen? >> the chances of that are

probably relatively small because already china has already filed a dispute with the wto. that will be a negotiation down the road. both sides are very likely at the table now negotiating because these have yet to take effect and won't for many weeks or even months. >> thanks very much. let's get more on this from our chief white house correspondent jon karl and, jon, this is one of three announcements from the president yesterday. all echoing the nationalist themes of his campaign. also said he wants to send troops down to secure the border with mexico. >> reporter: and that was a proposal, george, that the president just kind of came out with during a meeting with the baltic leaders here at the white house yesterday. it caught his own top advisers by surprise. it caught the military by surprise. his suggestion that he would send the military down to the mexican border to help secure the border. george, i am told that this is something that was discussed in kind of theoretical form a week ago when the president was told he does have the authority to activate the national guard. but as you know, it's a limited authority. the national guard cannot apprehend people at the border. >> at the same time at those

same meetings the president also said he wants to bring troops home from syria soon. that's at odds with administration policy. >> reporter: it is at odds with administration policy. it is quite consistent with what he said during the campaign, you know, he always talked about america first, and he even floated the idea of bringing troops home from south korea, but at the very time the president was saying that, there were top u.s. officials, defense officials and state department officials in washington at another event saying that the u.s. remained committed to syria including military commitment to syria. >> okay, jon karl, thanks very much. paula. >> thanks, george. now to new developments in the russia investigation. there is a new report in "the washington post" that the special counsel has told president trump's lawyers that he remains under investigation but he is not a criminal target at this point. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas has the latest on all of this from washington. pierre, good morning to you. >> reporter: paula, good morning. "the post" is reporting that the president's attorneys have been told by the special counsel that

he's under investigation but not yet a criminal target. which typically means investigators have concluded there is firm evidence that a suspect has committed a crime so the president now faces a complicated situation and must decide whether he will submit to an interview with special counsel bob mueller. he is still under investigation and that interview could possibly put mr. trump in jeopardy if the president's testimony does not line up with the facts of mr. mueller's probe. and remember, the special counsel has already gotten five guilty pleas in connection with false statements made to investigators so, paula, the president has a big decision to make. >> he certainly does. i know his aides are concerned that mueller is trying to bait him to do this interview but, pierre, we have our first sentencing in the mueller investigation. what can you tell us about the dutch lawyer alex van de zwaan who pleaded guilty to lying to the special counsel's team. >> reporter: that's right. alexander van de zwaan is going to pay a $20,000 fine and spend a month in prison for lying to investigators and destroying e-mails in connection with contacts he had with former trump campaign officials, paul manafort and rick gates. another sign that mr. mueller takes any false statements

extremely seriously, paula. >> certainly does. to be continued, pierre, thanks for your reporting. michael. >> all right, thank you, paula. now to that severe weather with 18 states in its path. the calendar says april but winter weather warnings are in place across the midwest an tornadoes are tearing through the heartland. abc's alex perez is in louisville, kentucky, with the very latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, michael. this was a fast-moving storm. you can see how powerful it was. completely ripping this structure to pieces. now just a pile of wood. overnight, severe weather striking the heartland as 60-mile-per-hour winds in houston, texas, blowing over this hangar. [ sirens ] the system spinning up at least eight reported tornadoes in zenia, ohio, roofs torn off homes. >> i don't know how we will move the rest of our stuff out. >> reporter: just ten miles

away, this building decimated. >> what's going on? >> we are stuck in this water out here on this road in loveland. >> reporter: in nearby loveland, fast-moving floodwaters stranding drivers and in grove city, it was a race against time for first responders as strong winds downed these live power lines leaving a teen trapped in his car for hours. >> i knew that if i got out of that car it was a pretty high chance if i touched something i wasn't going to end up too well. >> reporter: the heavy downpour in indiana ripping apart and washing away this road. the entire region battling scenes of major flooding, damaging winds and large hail. and this storm is not done yet. now zeroing in on parts of the east coast where it's expected to create some problems there today as well. michael. >> all right. thank you so much, alex. we're going to turn now to the celebration of dr. martin luther king jr.'s life. this morning marks the 50th anniversary of his assassination. he was shot on the balcony of the lorraine motel in memphis, tennessee, in 1968. americans across the country are

participating in events to celebrate his legacy. one of them is taking place at king's grave site in atlanta. abc's steve osunsami is there this morning. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. we're coming to you from the king center right in front of dr. king's gravesite where dr. king and his wife are buried. there are a number of events today here in atlanta and memphis all marking the half a century since the civil rights icon was killed. last night in memphis, at the mason temple, king's children spoke from the same pulpit where he delivered that i've been the mountaintop sermon. hard to overstate how important he was and at the height of his nonviolent work he was not the beloved american that he is today in many corners. this evening his surviving children plan to ring a bell 39 times just after 7:00 tonight exactly where i'm standing. king was 39 years old when he was assassinated at the lorraine motel in memphis. this will be the first time here in atlanta that we've seen his three surviving children

together publicly in some time. it is an emotional day for the three of them. there are marches planned from coast to coast and thousands are expected here today. michael. >> all right, thank you so much, steve. as you said very emotional for everyone especially the family on this 50th anniversary. >> so few americans had the impact of martin luther king jr. >> will probably never see that again. april 4th. not only talking about severe weather, but snow. minneapolis seeing nine inches of snow. the most amount they've seen in april since 1984. over 400 accidents across the state and 32 people injured and more snow on the way. strong winds behind the system moving through the northeast today. another pulse of potentially snow across the great lakes and northeast. friday, very strong progressive jet stream and by the time saturday rolls around it should be cold enough again to potentially see some white on the weather map, including d.c. up the i-95 corridor, in through new york and boston. a long ways out but a chance for chilly weather and snow.

good morning, i'm "abc 7 news," meteorologist mike nicco. my accuweather highlights. filtered sun shines, seasonal and above average. rain comes in tomorrow. heavy at times friday and saturday. and another storm possible next week. low to mid 70s, mid to upper 60s around the bay, low to mid 60s around the coast. cloudy and mid to upper 40

we're going to keep showing these pictures until spring arrives and the cherry blossoms in washington, d.c. peak bloom expected to be this weekend. the festival well in hand right now with the parade a week from saturday. but as we mentioned there may be some snow falling. >> those are real pictures now. >> those are real pictures right now. could be different this weekend. >> we know it's not your fault but since you deliver it, it just makes us kind of a little uneasy with you right now. >> okay, thank you for saying that. very diplomatic of you. >> don't blame the messenger. we try not to. coming up, the latest on that shooting at youtube headquarters. and the woman behind it. the rants online and her encounter with police the night before the shooting. and what we're now learning about that aspiring pastor killing his wife blaming it on cold medicine. from scandalous romance, to ridiculous plot twists. (gasping) son?

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command. do. no harm. good morning east bay, let's get up and get going. >>ly there, i'm natasha zouves from abc 7 mornings. police expect to report more about the youtube shooting. the suspect is identified as najim aghdam. posting videos criticizing the company. the youtube campus is closed as the investigation is goingngngng alexis smith with traffic. >> so southbound 880 near 92, we have a multi-car crash. blocking one lane. heavy as you approach the san mateo bridge and typical delays on the toll plaza and another

bridge, westbound 580 on the richmond side of the bridge. nothing blocking. >> internet. but not just [ any internet.] it's "you've never gamed with speed like this" internet. it's "all your teenagers streaming at once" internet. it's "i can get up to one, two, three, four, five mobile lines included?" internet! it's internet from xfinity that makes your life simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $40 a month for 2 full years when you sign up for tv.

plus, get 3x the speed of at&t and directv. click, call or visit a store today. well, before it was even founded, a french teenager, bienville, scared away a british warship with just a story. and great stories kept coming. [trumpet playing] some make you move to jazz, funk and bounce. some of our stories aren't quite as straightforward. blocked by the saints! [crowd roaring] while others prove that great things can happen... even on a monday night. cause for three hundred years, great stories have started the same way. one time, in new orleans. [crowd applause]

now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> good morning, we're starting off cloudy but dry. temperatures milder, upper 40s to mid 50s. the drive, you can see haze. everything is good because it's going to be dry. my storm concerns, especially friday when the rain is moderate to heavy. a lot of hydroplaning, trees toppling and creek flooding. a one light and moderate for friday and saturday and another light storm, tuesday. >> all right, mike. thank you. another update in 30 minutes and waal oenys abc7news.com.

join us for abc 7 mornings weekdays 4:30 to

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be sent to a spa. >> i wouldn't be sitting here. i tell you that. i'd be done. >> more on that coming up. a lot of headlines we're following this morning. 18 dates on alert for severe weather after a tornado, snow and rain hit the heartland. now that system is moving east. and an investigation is under way into a military helicopter crash in california. the chopper went down during a training mission tuesday killing four crew members. and teachers in oklahoma preparing to strike for the third day in a row protesting for better pay, better conditions for their classrooms. hundreds of schools across the state are closed again this morning. and we do begin with the latest on that attack at youtube headquarters. new details about the shooter's past and we want to go back to matt gutman who is on the scene in san bruno, california. matt, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, paula. imagine the terror and panic as hundreds of youtube employees came fleeing down the staircase running for refuge as those

shots rang out. they're focused on that 39-year-old suspect, nasim aghdam, she apparently drove here from southern california, bearing a gun and vendetta against youtube. now she had been a very frequent poster on youtube. videos of her doing abworkout and other posts in farsi. she had complained about the company censoring her. limited the number of views that she got on her youtube channel officers 30 miles away from fond her sleeping in her car, they alerted her family. at that point family tried to warn authorities. but it was apparently too late. now images you see of those

upturned chairs, and hundreds of employees fleeing a peaceful complex with is becoming too common. >> 160 recent mass shootings only 6 of the shooters, just 4% were woman. now, her victims, three of them remain hospitalized. one of them in critical condition. another in serious condition. paula. >> just 4%. matt gutman from the scene, thank you. we want to bring in abc news contributor and former fbi agent brad garrett. brad, good morning to you. first and foremost, we just heard how rare it is to see a female shooter, just 4%. why is it so uncommon? >> because historically, paula, females have been in the passive role in crime. in other words, they might drive the vehicle. they might move things around. they may hold the money. but now they've become more

mainstream and actually participating in violent crime. >> and women actually commit far fewer violent crimes than men but you say there has been an increase recently. how so? >> substantially. i think it's because women now are accepted more in the mainstream. they're obviously in more important jobs. you see it in the juvenile world where there are more females arrested. i think it's because of gang activity, drugs and sort of a competition i guess with males to participate in a gang or another organization, so they're out there. and there's also a big increase in domestic violence involving women where they are the person attacking. >> interesting. the fact that the suspect is a female, do you expect that to factor into the investigation, and what do you think investigators are focusing on right now? >> well, it will not change a thing. what is her motive? where did she get the weapon? is she alone and what are the

links between her, youtube, and maybe anybody else attached to this crime? it appears it's only her but that's what law enforcement will focus on, just like they would if she were male. >> all right, brad garrett. thanks so much for your insight. michael. now to that young man suspected of killing his grandfather and possibly his mother to collect millions in inheritance money. nathan carman appeared in court on tuesday. abc's linzie janis is here with new details. good morning, linzie. >> reporter: good morning. nathan carman's aunts do not want him to inherit that money and they say essentially profit off two deaths they believe he caused. since police have not charged him with any crimes, the family is attempting to hold him accountable for murder in a new hampshire probate court. nathan carman first grabbed the nation's attention when he was fishing with his mother and he says his boat began taking on water. he returned home but his mother did not. >> i got on board the life raft

and was looking around and i was calling out to my mom. i did not see or hear my mom. >> reporter: in their investigation, police discovered nathan was still a suspect in the 2013 murder of his wealthy grandfather john chakalos. >> i had absolutely no involvement in my grandfather's murder. >> reporter: police have not brought charges in either case. but on tuesday the 24-year-old was in court representing himself in a pretrial civil action brought by his three aunts who are determined to not let him inherit roughly $7 million from the estates of his mother and grandfather. >> even if he were to believe that, that's not a crime, and how does that relate to the allegation that i killed my grandfather? >> reporter: carman even suggested to the court that his aunts should be suspects in the deaths. >> some of the petitioners have awfully substantial motives and

i had very, very little. >> reporter: the judge strongly urged him to hire counsel. >> even though you can't go to jail as a result of what happens here, obviously the stakes are pretty high for you. you can be compelled to give information in this case. you've already been served two sets of interrogatories and a request for production of documents. >> reporter: when i spoke with carman in 2016, just days after he was rescued at sea, he insisted he was innocent. >> can you understand what people see? you were the last person to see two people alive. you're either incredibly unlucky, the most unlucky guy, or you had something to do with those two deaths. what do you say to that? >> i say that there is no relationship. >> reporter: we have an exclusive statement from the chakalos family saying in part, it is the worst kind of hypocrisy for nathan to point fingers at others when he alone is refusing to answer questions

about the likely murder weapon. the family want the judge to force nathan to answer questions about an assault rifle that police say he purchased and then told them that he lost. they believe that that could be the murder weapon. the family wants answers to these questions. they say it's not about the money. if they're able to prevent him from getting his inheritance, they'll give that money to charity. >> really bizarre case. >> thanks very much. coming up, new twists in that murder case. what we're now learning about the aspiring pastor accused of killing his wife and blaming cold medicine. which is breast cancer metastatthat has spreadr, to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy.

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we are back with new clues in the murder case of an aspiring pastor who killed his wife and blamed it on cold police now say he may have been inspired by a movie, and abc's lichb linsey davis is here with the story. >> reporter: good morning. here's what we know about matthew phelps. he is 29, an aspiring pastor and apparently obsessed with the movie "american psycho" which is about a serial killer. he was also a newlywed. the couple was married for less than a year but court documents show lauren phelps was preparing to end the relationship. they discovered the secret life of a north carolina man who said too much cough medicine was to blame in the alleged killing of his wife. >> i have blood all over me and there's a bloody knife on the bed and i think i did it. >> reporter: 29-year-old matthew phelps, an aspiring pastor, was charged in september for fatally stabbing his wife after making this 911 call. >> i took coricidin. i know it can make you feel good

so a lot of times i can't sleep at night. >> reporter: an autopsy showed lauren phelps was stabbed 123 times. new court documents show phelps was obsessed with the movie "american psycho" and that his private instagram shows him dressed as the main character, a serial killer. and according to court documents, a friend told police that phelps expressed interest in what it would be like to kill someone. bayer, the maker of coricidin, tells abc news there is no evidence to suggest that coricidin is associated with violent behavior. >> this is about stabbing someone 123 times. that makes it a lot harder to blame it on just about anything. >> phelps remains behind bars this morning. he is being held without bond. investigators say evidence suggests he cleaned himself up before placing that 911 call. according to court documents, phelps has said he doesn't remember anything about his wife's death and he has entered a plea of not guilty.

>> 123 times. >> 123 times. >> my goodness. thank you. when we come back, something to make you smile. "roseanne." watch parties popping up across the country. what fans are saying about last night's episode. we'll be right back. last night's episode. we'll be right back. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. so why accept it from your allergy pills? most pills don't finish the job because they don't relieve nasal congestion. flonase allergy relief is different. flonase relieves sneezing, itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose, plus nasal congestion, which pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. and 6 is greater than 1. start your day with flonase for more complete allergy relief. flonase. this changes everything. pepsi has always had great taste. today, try great taste with zero sugar. this is the pepsi with zero compromising. this is pepsi zero sugar.

that you don't think about is very much. counties it's really not very important.s as much as technology wise. and i would say i had nothing. you become a school teacher for one reason, you love kids. and so you don't have the same tools, you don't always believe you have the same... outcomes achievable for yourself. when we got the tablets, it changed everything. by giving them that technology and then marrying it with a curriculum that's designed to have technology at the heart of it, we are really changing the way that students learn. forten years from now when i get to talk to them again and see, like, who they are. ♪

now there's a soft werther's with luscious cocoa crème,you. tucked inside our soft werther's caramel. werther's original crème soft caramels - in cocoa and new vanilla. a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean just for a shot. but why go back there, when you can stay home, with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection, which could lead to hospitalizations. in a key study, neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. applied the day of chemo, neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the next day, so you can stay home. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to neulasta or neupogen (filgrastim). ruptured spleen, sometimes fatal as well as serious lung problems, allergic reactions, kidney injuries, and capillary leak syndrome have occurred. report abdominal or shoulder tip pain,

trouble breathing or allergic reactions to yosickle cell disorders, serious, sometimes fatal crises can occur. the most common side effect is bone and muscle ache. so why go back there? if you'd rather be home, ask your doctor about neulasta onpro. we are back now with the revival of "roseanne." millions tuning in once again last night. watch parties springing up all over the country and lara is here with more.

what's going on, lara? >> this is like our own watch party right here. america is just loving "roseanne," right? the whole conner family actually as we watch them navigate their health, economics, family dramas, so many viewers can relate to it. if fact, viewing parties popping up all over with fans saying, thank you to the writers for keeping it real. >> quit looking at me, dan. >> we love "roseanne." >> yay. [ chanting ] >> it's realistic life. >> apparently it's cool to look poor now. >> yeah, it's all fun and games till you're reusing your diabetes needles. >> i want to you rinse off this plate in the sink. >> whatever. >> welcome to the hillbilly day spa. >> people are able to associate

themselves with the conners and what they're dealing with in their jobs and their bills and their kids and their grandkids. >> and health care. >> i'm first. harris has been hogging that washing machine and i'm totally out of clean underwear. >> it's just something every family goes through at one time or another. >> they really are on the pulse of it. we saw last night. this episode of "roseanne" got people really talking about parenting and grandparenting. roseanne showing she has not mellowed at all with age, holding her granddaughter just as accountable as she did when darlene was a kid and the real roseanne live tweeting during the show again last night writing, i love my cast and our team. this was a fun episode and emma rose kenney kills. emma, guys, who plays harris, the granddaughter, is with us live in the next hour. we cannot wait to talk to her. >> that will be fun. >> absolutely.

>> they strike a balance between pushing the envelope and keeping it real. >> you see a show that's gone for so long and comes back and had that type of impact. here we are u talking about it. >> anybody want to go to the spa? >> that spa, i've been there, not fun. >> we can't wait for "roseanne" star emma kenney. also coming up, we have new details with the royal wedding and meghan markle's secret trip to plan it with her mom. (avo) help control cravings and lose weight with contrave. it's fda-approved to help adults who are overweight or struggle with obesity lose weight and keep it off. contrave is believed to work on two areas of the brain: your hunger center... i'm so hungry. (avo) and your reward system... ice cream. french fries. (avo) to help control cravings. one ingredient in contrave may

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but it's not really about what technology can do, it's about what you can do with it. we are living in the future we always dreamed of. we have mixed reality that changes how we see the world, and ai empowering us to change the world we see. so what will you do with it? somebody burned down my she shed.. nobody burned down your she shed, cheryl. well my she shed's on fire. your she shed was struck by lightning. zachary, is my she shed covered by state farm? your she shed's covered, cheryl. you hear that victor? i'm getting a new she shi-er she shed. she shi-er? mhhm. that's wonderful news. go with the one that's here to help life go right. state farm. turbulent weather yesterday across much of the country. winds in midland, texas, kicking up to 40, 50 miles an hour.

old dust storm. you see the bright blue sky there but it wasn't blue for long. it's not going to be blue sky across the west. we've got an atmospheric river setting up late in the season. storms are this strong, tapping into moisture all the way from haw. it'll begin tomorrow into friday and then saturday as well. four, maybe five inches of rainfall in some of the coastal mountain areas. in the mountains snow level high, 10,000 feet. that means the threat for flooding will be even higher and we're looking at more cold air for the east coast. for the east coast. (sound of footsteps) (sound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting) ♪ ♪

(sound of footsteps) (sound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting)

good morning south bay. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning, i'm natasha zouves from abc 7 mornings. meteorologist mike nicco is tracking the forecast, hey mike. >> hi natasha. great day to be outside. whether you are outside working out or yard work. good time to plant anything. low to mid 60s along the coast. low to mid 70 inland. hydroplaning on friday the highest. extreme flooding moderate probability. the storm starts light and another light tuesday. >> we do have crashes this morning including the one on southbound 880, still blocking north of 92 there near winton. stow about 2 1/2 miles and injuries there and 11 miles an

hour approaching and a back up at the bay bridge toll plaza. >> another update in about 30 minutes and always on the news app and abc7news.com. join the whole

good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. attack on youtube. >> active shooter. at 901 cherry. >> a female shooter opened fire on three three injured. what we're learning about her past, her vendetta against youtube, and the warning her family says they gave police just hours before she opened fire. deadline day as toys "r" us getting ready to close its doors for good, another retailer is coming to the rescue to help you get value for all those gift cards. but you have to cash them in before tomorrow at midnight. what you need to know. and cracking the confidence code. so many of our young girls facing the pressure to be perfect. the role social media plays in lowering self-esteem and a question this morning, are mothers or fathers better at recognizing confidence in their daughters? countdown to the royal wedding. how meghan has been finalizing details for the big day with her

mom. secret fittings with the wedding dress designer and the close friend helping meghan plan. ♪ "roseanne," darlene's daughter joins us live, emma kenney, right here in times square after her star turn last night. what she's revealing about life in the conner house as we say good morning, america. ♪ and interesting shot to wake up to. >> my hand in the coffee cup, okay. >> good morning, america. there's no special code right there. it's great to have you with us on this wednesday morning. of course this is a special day. we are paying tribute to the civil rights legend, dr. martin luther king. >> did you know so much of that iconic speech "i have a dream" was largely improvised. what a legend he was and is, an activist and minister shot and killed 50 years ago today. you're looking at his memorial

in washington, d.c., this morning. >> celebrations of dr. king's life will be held nationwide. his granddaughter yolanda renee king and her parents martin and andrea are joining us live. excited about that. >> we're looking forward to that. but we begin with the latest on that attack at youtube headquarters. want to go back to matt gutman in san bruno for more details. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, george, the panic as youtube employees came pouring down that staircase right behind me, their hands raised in the air. the police chief here said they wrapped up the forensic investigation. right now, they're doing everything they can to learn everything they can about that 39-year-old suspect, nasim aghdam. apparently drove up here from southern california, eight to nine hours with a gun in he her car and a vendetta against youtube. she was reported missing by her parents. officers in nearby mountain view found her sleeping in her car at 2:00 a.m., they alerted her

family. the family was concerned enough to try and tell police that she might do something. apparently it was too late. here's what the chief told paula about her possible gripe and vendetta against youtube. >> a problem with the policies or practices that youtube had employed that was her opinion. so, we do understand that point, we don't know exactly -- or specifically what those concerns were. >> reporter: now we watched some of those videos and in them the suspect goes on about how youtube censored her. she's clearly very angry about it. the fbi conducted a rekrecent sy in hof 160 mass shootings just 4% of the cases woman were the pe pe

perpertrators. george, we got good news for those toys "r" us shoppers who are stuck with gift cards as the store closed their doors. if you still have them you can still use them. rebecca jarvis is back to tell us how it all works. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: that's right. you can exchange any toys "r" us gift card for over $20 for a bed, bath & beyond gift card but you have to hurry. the deal lasts until tomorrow, thursday april 5th, at 11:59 p.m. eastern time. you go to this website, bedbathandbeyond.cashcard.com and enter your card information and they exchange it for a bed, bath & beyond e-gift card that works online and in stores. you won't get full value for your card. rates vary between, for example, a $100 card, you could get about $64 for it and you can still use those toys "r" us gift cards in stores until april 21st but the website is now shut down for purchases, michael, so you'd have to go to a store to use the toys "r" us card if you still wanted to use it that way. >> well, to save $36 on $100, it just might be worth it to drive over. thank you so much. we appreciate that. now to a moment that made

soccer fans flip. >> you guys play soccer? >> i'm too big and too lazy. >> i wonder if you could pull off this play like cristiano ronaldo, the most famous soccer player in the world. he showed us all why. it was a critical moment in a playoff match between his real madrid and juventus. when the ball came to ronaldo, take a look at what he did. >> george, see, i could see you doing that. i could see george doing that. >> a bicycle kick? >> absolutely. >> if i could do that, i'd be doing it. >> i would love to actually see you try to pull that off, michael. >> no, you wouldn't unless you have an ambulance and a chiropractor waiting in the corner. >> okay, it was so impressive that even ronaldo was impressed but i have a feeling that he easily impresses himself just knowing who he is. but what a moment. his coach who called it the most beautiful goal in the history of the game. >> wow. that's why he's the best player right now. >> in the world. >> without a doubt. and everybody, coming up the royal wedding just six weeks away.

what we're now learning about meghan markle's secret trip to visit her mom who is helping her plan the big day. and we're cracking the confidence code. we asked you to show us what being confident means to you. we got some great tips on social media and your children this morning. lara, what's happening upstairs. >> we want to you get ready for a delicious breakfast. breakfast that is also good for you. kristin cavallari, my translator, we're making egg nests. they are delicious, from her new cookbook, oh my. i'll see you guys soon. [ cheers and applause ] oh my. i'll see you guys soon. and the whole family can stay connected with new iphones. ns from her cookbook, oh, my. see you soon. es from her cookbook, oh, my. see you soon. s from her cookbook, oh, my. see you soon. eggnesss from her my. see you soon. eggness from her cookbook, oh, my. see you soon. eggnessfrom her co my. see you soon. eggness from her cookbook, oh, my. see you soon. so join t-mobile, buy an iphone 8, get an iphone 8 on us. and for a limited time, bring your family to t-mobile and get a 4th line free. only at t-mobile.

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lara, give us some "pop news." >> i will, george. good morning. we're going to begin with superstar adele who can now moonlight if she wants as a one-stop shopping wedding powerhouse. the grammy winner posting this picture right here on social media writing i married two of my best friends in january. you know me, any excuse to dress up. so adele, we hear, got ordained just so she could marry alan and paul, those guys, and she also planned the entire event for those besties, hosting the wedding in her backyard in l.a. she even sang for the couple's first dance. now, that is a great friend. >> absolutely. >> great friend. glad we can call her pastor adele. >> absolutely. agreed. then jay-z also in the news getting emotional about his mom, gloria carter. jay surprising david letterman in an interview for his new show

telling him his mom told him she is gay just eight months ago. take a listen. >> for all this time and for her to sit in front of me and tell me i think i love someone, i mean i really cried. that's a real story, like i cried because i was so happy for her that she was free. [ applause ] >> wrote a song about it too. >> that revelation from jay-z's mom came the day before jay went into the studio to record "4:44" and inspired the song "smile," attributed to his mom's bravery. you can see the full interview with david letterman on netflix. >> look forward to that. >> yeah, have you guys watched the show. >> love it. >> it's really good. you get into it. you get lots of new information. >> not the beard. >> i don't get into the beard. i get into the interview. >> you could get lost in that beard. >> yes, you could. yes, you could. unfortunately. finally, if you happen to be going to the masters -- are you going?

>> not this year. >> i'm wearing my masters green today. >> thank you. well, if you happen to be going to the masters this year, whatever you do, do not scream dilly dilly! don't do it. the staff at augusta national has been told to kick out anyone who shouts dilly dilly. the popular catchphrase made famous in bud light commercials. can you believe there was actually a serious memo about this that went around about it. that's my favorite. another favorite among hecklers is baba booey, hi, baba booey, that's the nickname of howard stern's producer. that's also strictly off-limits to say. apparently the golfers have had it and expressed frustration with spectators who shout out these popular phrases after they shoot and augusta is, in fact, cracking down so let's just get it out of our system, one, two, three. >> all: dilly dilly! >> there you go. thank you. it's more of a psa. i'm here for you. >> a pop service announcement. >> yes.

>> yes. we move on now to our "gma" cover story, royal wedding weeks away and meghan markle is preparing with the help of her mom. diane macedo is here with all the details. hey, diane. >> good morning, so even soon-to-be princesses need mom's help. fresh off a secret trip to visit mom she will soon fly her to london and she's not only helping with the planning but she's also meeting the royal family for the first time. with six weeks to go, the countdown is on and meghan is planning finishing touches with her nearest and dearest to make it the perfect day. >> meghan left london last thursday with a rare break in her calendar to fly over to los angeles to spend time with her mother doria. and it was in los angeles that she arrived equipped with sketches from the wedding and of the wedding dress itself so she could really give her mum some insight into how the big day will look. >> reporter: back in london harry took the weekend to hang out with the boys. meanwhile, meghan and harry are making plans to fly meghan's mom last-minute wedding planning and meet harry's family for the

first time. >> it'll be during her time here that she'll actually get to see the wedding dress for the very first time. >> reporter: speaking of that dress, it's the hottest guessing game in town. the designer and meghan are sneaking in top secret fittings so the design is a surprise on may 19th. >> meghan has been very lucky to have a close friend, jessica mulroney, a bridal expert, she's been there by meghan's side for the entire process from helping pick the dress designer to even the smallest elements when it comes to planning the wedding reception. >> and we know that prince george and princess charlotte will take part in the wedding, as well as meghan's best friend's daughter. still waiting to hear who the maid of honor will be and where they're going on their honeymoon. i have my best people on it but we still don't know yet. working on it. >> love it. thanks, diane. now we want to move on to our series about confidence and your kids. the authors of "the confidence code for girls" are back and we'll speak to those ladies in just a moment. but first, an eye-opening conversation with teens about they are self-esteem and the pressures they face. >> who here feels the need to be

perfect? >> every day. >> reporter: the pressure for girls to be perfect can pile up during those middle school years. >> katherine, why are you trying to be perfect? >> mainly because of both like parent expectation, teacher expectation, like my friends' expectation and mine. >> reporter: these growing expectations can corrode confidence. the authors of "the confidence code" say between the ages of 12 and 13, the pressure to be perfect rises from 35% to 51%. that's a 46% increase. why do you try to be perfect? penelope. >> i don't know. i feel like i'm not living up to people's expectations. >> are you putting the pressure on yourself or do you your parents put pressure on you? >> it's mostly me. like my parents like they don't put a lot of pressure on me but they like -- they motivate me a lot. >> reporter: but if the standards become sky high it's harder to reach the bar.

>> recently i joined a synchronized swimming team and all the girls have been doing it for seven years now. so i'm like that one person because i'm failing at like -- i don't know. i feel like this pressure to like be perfect at it, like failing breaks me down. >> reporter: and social media has made it all too easy to compare seemingly perfect pictures. >> you see somebody posting something and you get a bunch of comments on it and a bunch of likes and that values your self-worth when it really doesn't at all. >> let's say i get 100 good comments and you get that one bad comment -- >> it breaks you down. >> that one bad comment can break you. >> do you think social media has encouraged you to be your authentic self? >> no. >> for many achieving authenticity is a goal worth striving for. how would you guys like to be empowered to not care what people thought about you? >> i would love to be that way. >> you would? >> like if i failed and no one

would care, oh, it's fine, that would be like in a perfect world but that's too good to be true. >> reporter: and for these girls, permitting themselves to fail might just create more confidence in the end. >> confidence is when you truly believe in yourself and what you can do by taking risks and you don't really care what other people think because you know there's people that are there to support you. >> confidence is to be bold and even if you're afraid to do something you're going to take the risk and do it anyway. >> these girls are so brave and i'm here now with the authors of "the confidence code for girls"" claire shipman and katty kay. welcome back. >> thank you. >> i can't recommend this book enough. but first of all, claire, you teamed up with instagram for this campaign #captureconfidence and we have five powerful women on the screen right now. how about this response?

>> we've been so thrilled with the response. since we launched friday more than 600,000 people have engaged with this campaign. they've captured their confidence for us. the faces are amazing. i think you guys have pictures of them. they're incredible. what we were trying to do, paula, with this campaign with instagram is that's a there are positive ways to use social media. you heard the girls there longing to be authentic. you can actually post your confident self online, not your photoshopped self online. >> you brought up a good point, claire, about positive ways to use social media and they talk about the pressures to be perfect because of social media. how do you tackle that? >> social media can make everything more extreme because it's so public and there is this risk that you want to try to put your perfect self online. a couple of tips for trying to de-stress your child. when she's stressed out about social media. there's the 24-hour rule. put your phone away for 24 hours before you respond to anybody who's upset you. another one that works, out of sight, out of mind. when you're stressed out about a situation on social media literally put your phone in a different room.

that will bring down your stress levels. >> amazing. now, we wanted to survey the audience. i don't know if this is up to speed, if we can ask them or not, so the first question, are mothers or fathers better at recognizing confidence or a lack of it in their daughters? what is the answer, mothers or fathers? raise your hand if you say mothers. raise your hand if you say fathers. okay, it looked like more mothers. what is the answer? >> wrong. >> wrong? >> it was really interesting in our poll we found that fathers are better at recognizing confidence and we think it's because actually a lot of mothers, a lot of us women, we're not that confident so we don't even recognize the behavior that shows a lack of confidence, like perfectionism looks normal to us. >> we manifest it on our children, interesting. this one blew my mind. the answer, i'm not going to tell you what the answer is. let's see how much perfectionism factors into our decisions. the question is, you are apply

forego a job or a promotion. what percentage of the job requirements should you have in order to apply? is it 60%, 75% or 91%? raise your hand if you say 60%. oh, wait, the clickers are working. so now if we can ask the audience to engage in this question. what would you say, 60%, 75%, 91% or 100%? what percentage of the job requirements do you need in order to apply for that job? we'll give you a couple seconds and then we'll reveal the results. and they say 75%. you have to have 75% of the requirements. what's the answer? >> well, it depends on whether you're a man or woman. >> i would have said 100%. >> i would have said 125%. i cannot possibly apply for a job unless i'm totally perfect before i get it. guess what, men say it's fine to apply for a job with only 60% of the skills for that job. what's the worse that's going to happen? you don't get the job. and if you do get the job, you

learn the rest of the skills when you get there. >> so eye opening. go for it. go for it, everybody. thank you, ladies. [ applause ] paula, thank you so much. and we are honoring the reverend martin luther king jr. this morning on the 50th anniversary of his assassination and joining us now are his son martin luther king iii, his wife arndrea and their 9-year-old daughter yolanda from memphis, tennessee. i want to say thank you all so much for joining us on what is i'm sure a hectic day for you. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> martin, i want to start with you. your father fought so much for racial equality. and what would he say in your opinion about the state of race relations today? >> well, first of all, thank you for the question. i don't know that anybody can say exactly what he would say but he certainly had and talked about eradicating the triple evils of poverty, racism, militarism and violence. when we took at the state of race relations we've made dramatic progress in 50 years,

but we're nowhere near where we need to be and i think he'd be disappointed with some of the discourse that we see. but he'd be very excited to see these student-led movements, high school student-led movements, and he would be very excited about the me too movement and very excited about what black lives matter are doing, all of these are nonviolent movements and he would know we as a nation can, must and will do better. >> and his dream lives on as you said, martin. yolanda, you're 9 years old and you're following in your grandfather's footsteps. you gave a speech at the march for our lives event. we're going to take a quick look at that. >> my grandfather had a dream that his four little children will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character. i have a dream that enough is enough. [ cheers and applause ] and that this should be a gun-free world. period. [ applause ]

>> yolanda, what do you think your grandfather would say about what you said? >> well, i think that he would -- he would be in like -- he would be impressed of all the work that we're doing, but we're not where we're supposed to be. and um -- i -- >> i tell you what, you know what, it's okay, my dear, because you said all you need to say in front of that big crowd and everybody got your message loud and clear, and arndrea, arndrea and martin, really quickly, was it hard for you just the thought of yolanda going in front of that big crowd? >> you know, it was a bit difficult, but because she has been so interested in the issue for so long and so passionate

about it and wanted to do it, it was natural and the way in which she -- >> we lost our feed there, apologies to the king family. but really appreciate them for being with us and we'll go over to rob for weather. >> all right, michael. talking about the snow but you know they got great golf courses in minnesota, western minnesota, this is what happened this week. you got to take what mother nature gives you. this gentleman went out and said i'll tee it up. this is typically when i play my first round of golf. a couple of practice swings, nice preshot routine. got a nice swing actually. he tested the wind with the snow. let's see what he's got here. looks like he'll take it from right to left. nice job. boom. all right. go chase it, find it and hit it again. hopefully the snow will melt good morning, i'm "abc 7 news," meteorologist mike nicco. my accuweather highlights. filtered sun shines, seasonal

and above average. rain comes in tomorrow. heavy at times friday and saturday. and another storm possible next week. low to mid 70s, mid to upper 60s around the bay, low to mid 60s around the coast. cloudy and mid to upper 40 >> he could still wear pants to play golf. coming up, "roseanne" star emma kenney is going to join us live. [ applause ]

good morning north bay. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings. police expect to release more information on the youtube shooting this morning. that will be at the 9:00. the suspect is najim aghdam, she was angry the website demontized herz videos and posting videos criteria sizing the company. the building is shooting as thee informs allegation continues. alexis in traffic. >> we are looking okay. we are seeing slow spots, westbound 92 across the san mateo bridge. our bridge time, no delays, richmond san rafael.

and 15 minutes a little heavier in the dunbarton

♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com/internet. now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. >> good morning, let's start with temperatures. upper 40s to mid 50. the last time you will see good and green across the commute planner. hydroplaning is going to be the biggest concern with the storm friday, reggie. >> thank you for the warning. another update in about 30

minutes and always on the news app and abc7news.com. we'll see you then. welcome back to "gma" as you can see, we have a great audience in here this wednesday morning. everybody is excited on hump day. you guys make it feel like it's not even hump day. great energy into here. we have a very special guest. great energy himself live from the road. he is academy award winging actor and musician jared leto and he is on a hitchhiking journey. his hitchhiking journey is called mars across america to celebrate his band thirty seconds to mars and is in dallas. good morning to you. looks like you're riding comfortably, my friend. >> i am. good morning, america. it's so great to be here with you guys.

>> well, it's great to have you. you've -- is there i'm actually in dallas right now. yeah, i'm in dallas right now. i started this crazy journey on friday. we flew from europe to new york city and we started this mad dash across the country that we're calling mars across america to celebrate our album that comes out april 6th. it's called "america" and we started in new york city. we went to cleveland. we went to chicago, now we're in dallas, we're meeting people, we're learning about them. we're filming and we're having a great time celebrating this week. >> is it that cold in dallas? >> it's a little cold. it's early here still and i've actually been -- i've been hitchhiking. we have been walking and running. i think i'm going to get on a donkey in the grand canyon, maybe do a little spelunking as well. but it's been a mad dash. it's been really great. i was actually -- i hitchhiked

yesterday and got picked up by a trucker from wisconsin and it was great just to hear his story, to hear his thoughts on america and it's certainly eye opening and you meet such incredible people across the country. it's amazing. >> you mentioned that you're going to ride on a donkey so maybe i should say what's the craziest thing that's happened so far and what's the craziest thing that's going to happen? >> the craziest thing i think yesterday we were at least five different states in a single day. it's a bit of a plains, trains and automobiles and will end up in l.a. for the album release on april 6th. but we're visiting a lot of cities that we're going to be on tour this summer in june and july across america, the monolith tour so it's a great way just to get out here and see people. i have gezebel up front driving and getting me through dallas here, a local.

how is it going up there, gezebel? you okay. >> it's going good, yeah. >> doing a good job. we're still alive. [ laughter ] >> no pressure, gezebel. >> gezebel, how do you feel taking part in this and is there anything you'd like to say to jared? >> i mean i'm justxcitedtobe here and i'm really looking forward to listening to the new album. >> thank you so much. i appreciate it. [ applause ] >> i'm amazed he didn't bring a copy for you, have a little sneak picabo, gezebel, do you feel pressure to drive around a superstar like jared? >> you know what, he's been pretty cool, so, no, i don't. >> no pressure. >> you could maybe warm it up in the back for him because he does look a little cold. >> yeah, he's cozy back there. >> i tell you what -- >> you know, our new album is

called "america" for a reason. we've been working on it for five years and one of the things we did is on a single day on july 4th we made a documentary. we had camera crews in every single state in the country and about 92 camera crews in total, puerto rico and d.c. included and we filmed a single day in the life of america and created this documentary that is a portrait of our country in a really important time, a time of change, a time of some instability and uncertainty but also a time of hope and the album is the soundtrack for this film so it's a companion piece for the album and we're looking forward to friday. it's been five young years. it'll finally be out everywhere and then we get to come on tour in june and july. >> we're looking forward to it, jared. we are looking forward to it as well. good luck on your road trip and

traveling around the country and thirty seconds to mars' new album "america" will drop this friday and tickets for the monolith tour are available now. >> good luck, jared. >> interesting guy. next up, "roseanne" reboot got millions of viewers again last night and our next guest plays roseanne's granddaughter harris. please welcome emma kenney. [ applause ] ♪ everybody >> how are you? >> welcome. you did a great job. >> oh, thank you very much. >> how are you? >> hi. >> how are you? [ applause ] >> nice to see you. >> nice to see you too. >> wow. this is so exciting. >> isn't it? >> yes. >> no hillbilly dress. >> no hillbilly dress, no, no hillbilly salon this morning.

>> so what is like being on a show that you weren't even alive when it first came out? >> you know, it's kind of an interesting experience because literally the show ended in 1997 and i was born in '99. so it's kind of funny my character was technically born like two years before i was even born. but she's supposed to be 16 two years younger than me so -- but, yeah, no, i binged watch the show when i found out i had the audition and i wanted to find the right character and conner dynamic of the family. it's been cool to be able to join an iconic '90s family cast. >> and you fit right in. >> you blend in. >> such a good fit. you and darlene, it's just very believable. >> such an uncanny resemblance. i remember once at one of the live tapings both of our mothers were there and they were looking at sara and say standing next to each other and this is weird like is this like the mailman's child. what is this? >> and last night your character harris had a big, big scene with

roseanne. hillbilly shower scene. >> hillbilly salon. >> hillbilly salon and spa and watching and going how many takes? you're getting your hair wet. >> i love that you asked that. so it was really funny actually because so during the first rehearsal i didn't expect, you know, to actually like get my head pushed down. >> it's roseanne. >> literally so the first rehearsal she like shoved my head down water -- i'm like oh my god. we have to redry it. we did four or five takes because it really was a -- >> what's it like working with her. >> it is cool. she is such a maternal kind person and have the same taste in cheese. [ applause ] it's brie cheese. >> you're also surrounded by these stunning actors. what kind of advice have they given you. >> you know, they give me verbal advice all the time. i ask questions. i watch and i observe but i

think that the best advice i've learned being on set with such great actors is just from watching and observing. they're all such class agos with amazing work ethic and i'm so honored to be working with these people. >> and you can tell john goodman, he has said at a few interviews. he's so happy. he came back for the fun. >> i know, everybody did. all of the cast did. i wasn't a part of it 30 years ago but i came back for the fun of it, right? [ applause ] >> our producer is telling me -- i love this about you. i'm into astrology. >> let's guess each other signs. >> are you a libra? >> no, but you're close. a little -- >> we should do this when we're off camera. >> i know, right? >> what are skew. >> i'm a gemini? i'm a virgo. both ruled by mercury. >> but our producer was saying -- >> people really say retrograde. >> yes. >> because we're -- >> mercury is in retro grade.

>> forgive us until april 14th. please. >> i don't know what just happened. i don't know what jaust happene. i love this. when you're doing your character studies, you decide what your character's sign is so that you can really get into them. >> i do. i genuinely have been very interested in astrology. people judge me for it all the time but, yeah, i don't care. i'm passionate about it. i think it's a science and i pick a character -- like a sign for a character -- harris is a gemini just like you. >> oh. >> literally she's a gemini but i play her with a taurus asce ascendant. so many people out there will recognize you from "shameless." you were working on it since you were a kid. [ applause ] now you're a grown-up. >> yes. >> you go to the set as an adult. >> i found out i booked "roseanne" on my 18th birthday which could not have been a

better gift for a birthday but let alone like adulthood so it was amazing because i finally wasn't the baby on the set and it was amazing for me -- you guys got to interview ames yesterday who does amazing and so well spoken but it was cool. i got to take them under my wing. they're both 10 years old, jaden and ames who play my little brother and cousin and i started at 10 years old. exact same and i remember it was really sweet because at the first table read we were meeting the cast, i held their hands because they were nervous as we were walking out but i was holding their hands because i was nervous, right? >> well, you know what, we're glad you joined us. so happy you're here. you've brightened up our wednesday. >> you're so sweet. [ applause ] >> bring some cheese next time. >> i will. brie cheese. brie cheese only. >> we'll go through our signs on the commercial break. you can see a new episode of "roseanne" right here on abc. coming up, kristin cavallari

is cooking up breakfast. can't wait. i'm hungry. you want "streaming all you your favorite showsy. on the fastest internet" easy. you want "internet that helps you save on mobile" easy. you want "the best wifi you can pause with a tap." see? easy. time for bed. you want xfinity because it makes your life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $40 a month for 2 full years when you sign up for tv. plus, get 3x the speed of at&t and directv. click, call or visit a store today.

welcome back to "gma." great news, guys, it's going to be warmer today in new york. bad news is not for long because stuff like this is coming. look at indianapolis, we had thunderstorms there yesterday. up to 4 inches of snow. that severe weather is heading towards the east coast. should be across the carolinas but windy across the northeast and colder,

good morning, i'm "abc 7 news," meteorologist mike nicco. more clouds than sunshine today and temperatures hitting the 50s and 60s. close to average. my accuwuwuwuwuwuwuwuwuwuwuwuwuw [ applause ]uwuwuwuwuwuwuwuwuwuw this weather report is brought to you by safelite autoglass. michael. >> all right. thank you, rob. we're here now with kristin cavallari who we got -- we got to know her and york times" best-selling author as well. >> how many kids now. >> three. three kids. 5, 3 and 2, yes. it's a full house you. >> managed to find time to write your first cookbook called "true roots" and these recipes look fantastic. >> thank you. yes. >> it's about eating clean. >> it is. so everything is gluten-free limited dairy. we eat very clean and try to stay away from processed food. >> so what do we have here? >> okay, so we are making what i

call egg nests or maybe egg muffins. i'm sure you've heard of them so add grated sweet potato. important when you grate them get out all the extra moisture and add -- i might have to have you help me here. salt, smoked paprika. garlic powder. please, get in there and mix those all up. great, i don't have to do anything. you will do it all then you add the sweet potato to the bottom of each muffin liner and brake those for five minutes. >> there we go. >> so you'll bake those for five minutes then you'll take your eggs and just pour them in about halfway up. that's a little too much. >> going in with no egg in them to get them a little crispy. and then if you want you can add pancetta and some -- >> oh, yes. >> anchovies. >> got to add that. >> got to add all the spice and then you'll bake these for 20 to 25 minutes. that's it. very easy and this is what they will look like when they're

done. >> i love those. >> looks good. >> thanks. [ applause ] >> so you brought two other items. let's start with these. >> these are pancake. >> but not just any pancake. >> not traditional pancakes. a secret ingredient in them. >> are reready? >> butternut squash. so -- >> who would have thunk it. >> you can do sweet potato. i like when pancakes can be more nutrient dense. i'll make them before school in the morning. they take five minutes. >> i snuck one. they taste like delicious pancakes. >> thank you. >> you snuck one. french toast and stipes that can get a little sweet but you have something to make it more savory. >> drum roll again. >> secret ingredient? >> zucchini. it is french toast but with zucchini bread so my recipe in my cookbook. by the way, everything is gluten-free so all oat flour but

it make ace loaf and eight muffins because i find french toast is better with a loaf that's a day or two old so want to let it sit on the counter and my kids have to have something so they have the muffins for two days before we make the french toast so there you have it. >> also you talk about an 80/20 lifestyle as well. >> we eat this way 80% of the time so when i'm cooking at home this is how we're eating but when we go out to eat and travel we eat whatever we want. we stay sane. you know, you got to mentally stay sank. >> be realistic. >> the recipes are great. congratulations. >> thanks. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> the book is "true roots." it is available now. make sure you go pick it up and kristen, thank you very much for joining us and coming up, great tips to help your skin glow this spring. we'll be right back.

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some easy and simple diy treatments from her new book called "beyond beautiful." as a dermatologist what is your number one diy skin care secret. >> i lo of a great treatment you can do at home because sometimes puffy eyes happen. brew strong black or green tea and let it cool to room temperature and add honey, aloe, cucumber slices and refrigerator. this is the refrigerated -- put it on your eyes. it's a quick depuffer. if a real pinch do the tea bags by themselves and can help depuff. caffeine is a great idea to use so we have our lovely models who can have this on their eyes. feels really good. [ applause ] >> now, when you -- as a board certified dermatologist i would say these are fun things to try at home. if you have a skin issue on your eyes or on your face -- >> relax, ladies. >> it's important to see a board certified dermatologist to take care of your skin issues but

this is fun to try. they can take slow deep breaths and maybe sip water. >> we don't want to drink this. >> well, you could. >> the solution. we just -- >> no, just use it on your eyes. >> in order to age grace 234ri you say we have to make a list. right? your book you say one tip is to make a list of changes. i made a list of changes. i want to be more ink tensional in my life but i want to get more sleep. i want to stop overscheduling and i want to spend less time on my phone. why is this all important. >> it's important because stress shows in your skin. your appearance has value and i want to you age beautifully. so if you make a list we're using owl your senses to help you age as beautifully as possible. make a list and then why do you want to make that change? it may be because you'll have more time and be able to appreciate the beauty in your life and your own natural beauty as well and then the result, the results are that you're going to accomplish your goal whether it's getting to exercise or sleep better, it's releasing the things that are stressing that are showing in your skin and face and you'll find your whole life is so much better. >> i like that.

let's take a walk, dr. day. we have one of our audience member, nicole and i want the audience to get in on this but it's so important to protect your skin so we have a little pop quiz for you. raise your hand, true or false, nicole, if you could stand up. this woman's shirt color true or false can protect her from the sun. raise your hand if you think it's true. okay. raise your hand if you think it's false. and what is the answer. >> the answer is that it's true. the color can protect you so if you have a dark color shirt of the same exact fabric versus a white shirt of the same fabric, the dark color will protect you more than the light color so unless there is an exception, unless you have a sun protective shirt so i brought along a shirt that has a upf rating built into it. the upt rating, you look for it in here. this is a upf of 00. >> uvf. >> upf. so it's spf combined with uva

protection as well so it's lightweight so you don't have to wear the long sleeve dark colored long sleeve shirt to protect your skin. 90% of how it ages is due to sun exposure. >> nicole, this is your gift. dr. doris day, thank you. dr. doris day, thank you. her new book is out now. we only have 30 seconds to describe the newest specialty flavor in the signature crafted recipes collection by mcdonald's: garlic white cheddar. it's layered with a slice of smooth, perfectly melty, white cheddar cheese. a crunchy medley of tasty, crispy garlic chips... a dramatic drizzle of smooth, delicious and flavorful, delectably creamy garlic aioli... all coming together with a mouthwateringly juicy tomato slice and crisp iceberg lettuce atop crispy buttermilk chicken on a soft, warm artisan roll. (breath) luckily, you can take all the time you need to savor every bite. the signature crafted recipes collection, by mcdonald's. ♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪

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>> announcer: friday, tinashe kicks off your weekend with no drama. ♪ don't want no drama >> announcer: friday live only on "good morning america" presented by pepsi. ♪ everybody "good morning america" is sponsored by pronamel toothpaste. protect your enamel against the effects of everyday acids. [ applause ] we rocketed right over the hump today. >> yes. >> have a great wednesday, everybody. >> see you tomorrow.

good morning bay area. let's get up and get going. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >> good morning, it's 8:59 and i'm reggie aqui from abc 7 mornings and meteorologist mike nicco has your dry forecast for now. >> for now. that's true. one of the last dry days for the beach. all of the outdoor activities are good. you may want to plant flowers. mid to upper 60s around therm b. >> looking at the emeryville traffic camera. three-car cash westbound 80. chp is there and able to clear that quickly. you are stacked up from golden gate field and a quick check on mass transit, the corridor train, 525. >> live with kelly and ryan and then we'll be back as soon as the san bruno police update

>> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, star of the film "outside in," edie falco. an actor, producer, host of "in cold blood," ice-t. plus, check out the new green cars as we continue our new york "auto show week." all next on "live!" ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ >> ryan: hey! how are you? i got you, i got you. hi, y'all. hi, guys. good morning.