ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. good morning, america. breaking overnight. new york governor andrew cuomo under fire again. former aides making claims in two national newspapers of a toxic and inappropriate work environment with another former staffer now coming forward saying she was subjected to unwanted advances. the governor's response this morning. covid relief in the house. lawmakers there set to take up president biden's $1.9 trillion stimulus plan after it passes in the senate. >> the bill as amended is passed. >> the possible sticking points. plus, the covid concerns over the large gatherings for spring break. unofficial nba all-star game parties. and what about this college crowd. some asking, are we taking a step back?

landmark visit. pope francis wrapping up his trip to iraq with a massive mass and praying in the ruins of churches destroyed by islamic state extremists. his message of tolerance. tight security. the measures in place ahead of the trial of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin in the death of george floyd. the challenges for lawyers as they begin to pick a jury. could a murder charge against chauvin be reinstated? and buckingham palace bracing for that extensive interview harry and meghan gave to oprah airing their grievances. >> this interview could have serious repercussions. >> what's at stake for the royal family. good morning. dan is off this morning. we're happy to have will reeve with us again today. >> back for more. >> glad to be back. >> didn't scare you off yesterday. turning to our headlines

this morning, millions of americans in desperate need of pandemic relief are closer to help this morning. with the senate voting in favor of president biden's $1.9 trillion package, it includes checks of up to $1,400 for many americans in need. the 50 to 49 vote went straight down party lines. >> we'll have much more on that coming up. but we begin with the breaking news overnight and more allegations against new york governor andrew cuomo. >> two national papers out with reports this morning of former aides making claims about their work environment under the governor. abc's stephanie ramos is outside the governor's office in new york city. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: will, good morning. complaints against new york governor andrew cuomo keep growing. we're now hearing from a few more former aides who say he created an environment that was uncomfortable and this comes just a week after other former aides accused him of sexual harassment. this morning, former aides to new york governor cuomo are speaking out, describing their

time in his administration as "toxic." "the washington post" reports overnight, they spoke with former aides who said that the governor berated employees. and several women said that cuomo asked about their dating lives, however they did not see it as being propositioned by him. among those women, former press aid karen hinton who worked with como in the late '90s speaking to wabc about the time she claims he invited her to his hoe -- hotel room after a work event in 2000. >> so i stood up to leave and he walked across from his couch and embraced me intimately, it was not just a hug. >> reporter: hinton is not accusing cuomo of harassment but instead power dynamics. cuomo's director of communications denies hinton's account saying this did not happen. karen hinton is a known antagonist of the governor's who's attempting to take

advantage of this moment to score cheap points with made-up allegations from 21 years ago. all women have the right to come forward and tell their story. however, it's also the responsibility of the press to consider self-motivation. this is reckless. another woman is also speaking out, anna list tells the wall street journal that the governor asked if she had a boyfriend, called her sweetheart and kissed her hand. this photo taken by "the wall street journal" shows the moment after. this all comes exactly a week after two former aides charlotte bennett and lindsey boylan accused the governor of sexual harassment. >> he wanted a girlfriend. i thought he's trying to sleep with me. >> reporter: a third woman anna ruch accused him of unwanted advances at a wedding reception. the governor apologizing last wednesday for, quote, making anyone feel uncomfortable, but refusing to resign. >> my usual custom is to kiss and to hug and to make that gesture, i understand that sensitivities have changed and

behavior has changed, and i get it. i'm going to learn from it. >> reporter: the governor's senior adviser releasing a statement overnight saying, there's no secret these are tough jobs and the work is demanding but we have a top-tier team with many employees who have been here for years. the governor is direct with employees if their work is subpar, because the people of new york deserve nothing short of excellence. the new york attorney general's office is investigating those allegations made against the governor by the first three accusers. eva. >> stephanie ramos for us this morning, thank you for that report. millions of americans are one step closer to getting some financial help after the senate passed that $1.9 trillion covid relief package, that bill now has to go back to the house for a final vote. for the latest let's go to mary alice parks on capitol hill. good morning to you, mary alice. >> reporter: good morning, eva. democrats are feeling really good this morning.

even former president obama heaping praise on his former vice president. tweeting last night that the bill helps improve the lives of families across the country and this is why elections matter. but democrats pushed this bill through congress on their own without republican support and they barely kept their ranks together. >> the bill as amended is passed. >> reporter: democratic senators applauding their final vote. and hours later, supporters clapping for president biden, too. the end now in sight for democrats, as they push president biden's massive covid relief package through congress. after a narrow party-line vote in the senate, the bill now heads back to the house for final passage. democratic leaders there confident they can get the bill signed into law this week. biden hopeful stimulus checks for families can then go out by the end of the month. the president emotional

saturday, again making his case for the bill. >> did you ever imagine in the united states of america you'd see lines literally miles long, kids, folks in their automobiles waiting for a box of food to put in their trunk. >> reporter: the bill would send $1,400 direct payments to millions of americans and it allocates billions more for nutrition programs, rental assistance, vaccine programs and schools. neysa smith, a teacher from yuma, arizona, says she wants to use her check to buy school supplies as she gets ready to go back to the classroom in-person. >> it all trickles down and it affects the kids, and the kids can't do anything about it. i spend a lot of my money on stocking up my classroom so they have school supplies. they don't have to feel like, p couldn't afford to buy anything. >> reporter: biden unable to secure even one republican vote in the house or the senate.

the gop sticking together, arguing the bill is too much government spending and some funds are duplicative. >> the senate has never spent $2 trillion in a more haphazard way or through a less rigorous process. >> reporter: so the house hoping to get this bill totally wrapped up early this week, and progressives over there signaling they're not thrilled, but okay with the compromises in the senate package, but this was supposed to be the easy one. president biden had wanted to get republican support, and now he's facing tough questions about the rest of his agenda. bills only get more complicated from here, will. >> still a lot left to do, mary alice parks, thanks very much. now to the state of the pandemic itself, the cdc says the number of people fully vaccinated in the u.s. is approaching 30 million and the seven-day average of daily cases is about 61,000, that's around what it was at its peak last summer when things seemed dire, but some states are now easing

restrictions with masks coming off. abc's elwyn lopez is in atlanta where there's concern about crowds gathering for tonight's nba all-star game. there will not be fans in the stands. good morning, elwyn. >> reporter: will, good morning. the chances of the nba all-star game taking place this year was slim, it was supposed to take place in indianapolis, canceled due to the pandemic, and now it's back on in atlanta, we're just hours away from showdown. this morning, the nba all-star game a magnet for out of state fans. closed to the public with no nba-sanctioned events. fans are coming to atlanta for the atmosphere outside the arena. mounting concerns that seems like this could make this weekend a superspreader event. these vaccinated fans flew in from dallas. >> this is really a first time we're really getting out and doing something. >> reporter: but the party seen not just in georgia. nationwide, spring break is in full effect. overnight, in colorado, authorities say three officers were assaulted with bricks and rocks at a massive street party

in boulder. fireworks blasting off. people taking to social media saying a car was flipped. meanwhile, in south florida, partygoers piling into bars. this weekend kicking off the busiest time for the sunshine state. >> so we worry very much we're going to get this huge influx of people. they want to let loose or they want to get out and do things. now is not the time. >> reporter: while in daytona beach, hundreds of thousands rumbled into town, the annual bike week back for its full run, but this time with restrictions indoors. capacity capped at 60%. and a mask mandate. >> if everybody does what they're supposed to do i believe it will be okay. >> reporter: "the new york times" now reporting the highly contagious uk variant accounts for more than 20% of new cases in the u.s., something the cdc has warned about. the company helix revealing florida had the highest share.

health experts say the finish line is near but the race isn't over. >> there are these new variants that are taking hold in communities and you create mixing of populations and travel that will just create more opportunities to stir up outbreaks in different populations and unfortunately, lead to surges in cases. >> reporter: here in atlanta, police are cracking down on large, non-nba sanctioned events. they're working around the clock, 12-hour shifts, some officers even cancelling their days off. whit? >> something to watch out for. elwyn lopez for us, thank you so much. the pandemic is now a major concern of the u.s. military, and in a "this week" exclusive interview, abc's martha raddatz asked secretary of defense lloyd austin about the battle against the virus. >> you also said in your priorities that the greatest domestic threat to our security is covid. what can we expect in the coming weeks from the military? >> we're supporting fema

requirements and i've been out to visit our troops that are out there vaccinating and it's really remarkable to see not only how our troops feel about what they're doing, but also how the american public responds to the interaction with our troops. we only play a part in this overall effort, but the military has significant capability, capacity, and we can add speed and scale to anything that we endeavor to take part in. anything that's taken the lives of 500,000-plus americans, if we can add value to the overall effort we're going to do that. >> martha is joining us now. she's hosting "this week" later on this morning. martha, good morning to you. of course, you've covered many wars, armed conflicts all over the world for years, but the pandemic is something entirely different here. how would you characterize the significance of the military's role in the way secretary austin is approaching it?

>> i think it's extremely significant. there's really nobody better at logistics, which i've seen in conflict zones all over the world than the u.s. military, they can deploy quickly to these areas to help get those shots into arms. they can organize, from the national guard to active-duty military. i've been across the country, i've seen upclose what they do, it's a very important contribution to fighting this pandemic and of course, the military is also fighting it within, they have very strict protocols, secretary austin's mask was right there on the desk. we were about ten feet apart. they're very strict about it. there's masking in the military, they've had a few outbreaks but pretty well under control over the past year in the military. but they want to do whatever they can to help out and speed up this process.

>> and we've seen some of the teams fanning out across the country. speaking of the pandemic though, i want to go back to that massive covid relief bill. not one republican senator voted for it, and the democrats had to make some changes just to satisfy their own ranks, specifically senator joe manchin, the democrat of west virginia who you're interviewing later on this morning. it's the first major legislative win for president biden, but how does this partisan vote set the tone politically for him going forward? >> as mary alice pointed out, this was supposed to be the easy one. if you can't get any republicans' support for a covid relief bill in the middle of a pandemic, look out going forward. now, joe manchin really was at the center of the storm, he brought the senate to a standstill for about ten hours, you also have to remember about joe manchin, west virginia, heavily supported donald trump and he is a democrat. he has talked about bipartisanship, but it doesn't

look like they're going to get it at this point. >> democrats can't afford to lose one senator on any legislation going forward. martha raddatz for us, thanks so much. stay tuned for "this week" later on this morning. martha interviews senator joe manchin and governor mike dewine. after the senate passed president biden's covid relief bill. plus as you heard, defense secretary lloyd austin discusses the latest challenges facing the u.s. armed forces. that's all coming up on "this week." will. heading overseas to iraq, where pope francis is wrapping up his historic visit with a large papal mass. abc's ian pannell is in iraq with the details. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, guys. on another incredible day here in iraq, pope francis has just arrived here for this large mass in erbil, the first ever open-air papal mass in iraq's is history. you have four years ago the country's second largest city of mosul was occupied by isis, they brought a rain of bloody terror.

but this morning, something almost unimaginable is happening. pope francis came to the very same city where the caliphate of isis was declared. standing in the ruins of four churches in the city occupied by isis' religious beliefs, he made a plea for peaceful co-existence, paying for the souls of the thousands and thousands who were killed in the city. when he declared the caliphate, the isis leader also threatened we will occupy rome. instead, today, it was rome, the pope who came to mosul but on pilgrimage with a message of peace. he's also visiting the christian town, and christian yazidis were being brutally targeted by the militants by numbers in iraq, and they've just plummeted. so this is also to try to bolster their presence in a country where christians have lived since the first century. i met the archbishop earlier this week, and he told me the pope's visit, and restoration of the churches is in some cases, a

miracle. so the pope is now making his way to erbil for the largest open-air gathering. the atmosphere is just incredible, something you don't associate with iraq. we've seen the crowds cheering and singing, bringing an atmosphere of happiness and joy to a country that, guys, so desperately need it. >> quite a historic moment there. back in the u.s., we're a day away from the trial of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin. he's charged with second degree murderand manslaughter in the death of george floyd last summer. that death setting the stage of a summer of racial justice protests across the country. abc's alex presha is in minneapolis this morning. >> reporter: eva, good morning. jury selection begins tomorrow, but the entire center is locked down. the state keenly aware of the attention this trial is getting. jury selection is just a day away in the case of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin. standing trial for the death of george floyd. there's high security for a case with even higher stakes. barricades, razor wire and extra

fixing. inside access to the 18-floor courtrooms severely limited. the families of chauvin and floyd only get one seat each. and it will be live-streamed. tomorrow begins a three-week process to find the 12 jurors and 4 alternates to decide this cse. potentials answering questions, but cameras won't show their faces. >> one of the most important things is going to be to look to people who haven't already developed very strong feelings about the case, and that may not be easy. >> reporter: chauvin faces second-degree murder and manslaughter charges to which he pleaded not guilty. last memorial day floyd was being taken into custody for allegedly buying cigarettes with a counterfeit $20 bill. other officers seen on his lower half. chauvin kneeling on his neck. court documents say that floyd was pinned for more than 9:20, all four officers later fired. this video playing a crucial role. ahead of tomorrow, a last-minute change, the minnesota court of appeals ruling that the judge in

this case must now reconsider a third degree murder charge against chauvin. >> if the third-degree murder charge is reinstated that provides prosecutors with a murder charge where they still don't necessarily have to prove that he intended to kill george floyd. >> reporter: floyd's brother yesterday in houston after house lawmakers passed a justice in lawmakers passed a justice in policing act. named after floyd. >> he was an asset to this family. >> yes, he was. >> but for this world he's changing it. he's a global asset now. >> reporter: the most severe charge that chauvin faces comes with a maximum sentence of 40 years. but experts have pointed out that minnesota guidelines put it between 10 and 15 years. those other three officers will face trial separately this summer. whit. >> alex presha, thank you so much. we turn now to the weather. rob marciano watching some

serious flooding in the heartland. good morning. >> good morning, whit. the sun has been shining across the kentucky the past couple days. these folks are going to be dealing with this flood and flood damage for days and weeks to come. the river, though, is falling. no significant rain in the forecast over the next couple of days. where is the rain or where is the warm air? not in the northeast yet. but it will be. windchills this morning in the single digits for this sunday morning. scattered snow showers. tomorrow, chilly as well. but the warmup is coming. it starts today in the midwest, 60s and 70s as far north as nebraska, in the 50s in chicago today, tomorrow and tuesday, we get 60s in minneapolis, chicago, all the way to new york city, look at that, 82 degrees in dodge city. i'm not getting out of dodge at 82, th good morning to you, waking up to plenty of sunshine. a little chilly out there. we'll make up for it this afternoon with another mild afternoon, high clouds and light rain returning for some of you tomorrow, more likely tuesday

and wednesday, much colder temperatures than dry and warmer. 62 today in oakland as well as san jose. 63 in santa rosa. 58 in san francisco with a sea breeze and the got a quick good news story for you, the town of dauphin in pennsylvania, in the harrisburg area, came together to thank their local u.p.s. driver who during the pandemic has been working up to 70-hour weeks to make sure everyone gets their packages. >> what is this? >> this is a big thank you. >> i don't know what to say now. you got me choked up. >> you don't have to say anything. we just wanted to stay thank you. >> there was a huge card, balloons. more than $1,000 raised. greeting that driver, who obviously made every right turn during the pandemic. by the way, his office, the boss were in on it. they told him to go to that parking lot for a surprise.

hats off to all of our delivery drivers, especially during this past this year. >> rob, we love that story. thank you for that. coming up, anticipation building for that big harry and meghan interview tonight. will there be any fallout from buckingham palace? we'll be right back. "good morning america" sponsored by progressive insurance. save when you bundle auto, home or motorcycle insurance. ugh, there's that cute guy from 12c. -go talk to him. -yeah, no. plus it's not even like he'd be into me or whatever. ♪ ♪ this could be ♪ hi. you just moved in, right? i would love to tell you about all the great savings you can get for bundling your renter's and car insurance with progressive. -oh, i was just -- -oh, tammy. i found your retainer in the dryer. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means... grabbing a hold of what matters. asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time.

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everywhere. . good morning, everybody, happening today a new vaccination site is opening up in the east bay. it will be at the fremont fire tactical training center.

residents 65 and older and food and agricultural workers who live or work in alameda county, go to the primary bio.com. also, let's get a check of the weather with lisa arjen. >> we are bathed in this morning sunshine, high clouds here later on, temperatures in the mid-40s, 42 in oakland frrk our east bay hills camera, you can see the sun here, freezing, napa, low 60 for most. looking at some high clouds as well. >> thank you. thanks for joining

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ask your doctor today, if epclusa is your kind of cure. he's trying to work it right he's trying to work it left to right. going to need a favorable bounce here. >> let's see if it stops. let's see if it stops. let's see if it drops. are you kidding me? >> oh, my goodness. >> that happened. welcome back to "gma." on this sunday morning. jordan spieth acing the second hole at the arnold palmer invitational on saturday, that ball traveling at a speed of 139 miles per hour and then rolling into the hole, what was one of the 50 toughest holes on the pga tour last season, the last time there was a hole in one there, 13 years ago. >> he then hit his next shot into the water, but he saved par with a 32-foot putt. >> that's golf for you. >> i remember my first hole in one.

putt putt right through the clouds. we have a busy morning ahead here. let's take a look at some of the other big stories we're following this morning. happening right now, the senate passed president's $1.9 trillion covid relief plan, by one vote, and no republican support, the bill will now head back to house for final passage. democratic leaders say they are confident they can get the bill signed into law this week, and hoping to get those checks out to americans who need them by the end of this month. also right now, a bowling green state university student is in critical condition following what's believed to have been a hazing incident involving alcohol at an off-campus pi kappa alpha event. the student has been identified a 21-year-old sophomore. president biden will mark bloody sunday this morning by signing an executive order promoting voting access to all

americans. on march 7, 1965, state troopers tear gassed hundreds of peaceful protests crossing the edmund pettis bridge in selma, alabama, as they marched for their right to vote. we do start this half-hour with buckingham palace bracing for harry and meghan's interview tonight with oprah winfrey, the couple airing out their grievances with the royal family. abc's julia macfarlane is in london with more. julia, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. according to the sunday papers, the queen won't be watching the interview but, according to the network more than 60 countries who bought the rights to it they will be. this morning, expectations running high ahead of meghan and harry's highly anticipated sit-down with oprah winfrey. the duchess explaining the reasons why she chose this moment to tell her side of the story.

>> so many things that were on the other side of a lot of -- a lot of life experience that happened and also that we have the ability to make our own choices in a way that i couldn't have said yes to you then. that wasn't my choice to make. >> reporter: meanwhile, the royals projecting unity. the whole family taking part in the queen's commonwealth service. >> the coronavirus pandemic has affected every country of the commonwealth. cruelly robbing countless people of their lives and their livelihoods. >> reporter: held each year in early march the family continuing to show it's business as usual. the theme, highlighting global efforts to tackle the pandemic. >> we have spoken to a lot of healthcare workers in the uk and around the world we hear your worries and your concerns. >> reporter: the palace hoping for some good press after blowback for its decision to open an investigation into claims of bullying from meghan's former staff.

a spokesperson for the duchess disiss the claims. describing it as the latest attack on her character. in the oprah interview recorded before the news broke about that investigation, meghan claiming the royal family had played a role in her negative coverage. >> i don't know how they could expect that after all of this time we would still be silent if there's an active role that the firm is playing in falsehoods about us. >> reporter: royal experts watching this closely as the palace braces for what's to come. >> this is the really high stakes interview. this is a really crucial moment i think for the monarchy. this is a battle now for public opinion, and it's not a will mover will -- battle that the monarchy can really affords to lose.

so this interview could have really serious repercussions. >> reporter: that two-hour interview will finally air later tonight. here in uk, we'll have to wait until tomorrow night to see it for ourselves. eva? >> julia macfarlane for us. i know a lot of people will be watching. time now for a check of the weather and rob marciano. how are you doing up there? >> it's been and still is relatively quiet across mch of the country and this is what's happening. not much. rain and thunderstorms across parts of florida, that's gone. this little disturbance isn't a big deal. we got a blizzard coming into alaska, go figure, and this storm has some potency coming into the northwest -- not blizzard conditions but it's going to bring some rain and western snows tuesday and wednesday. this low drifts down to the south. some areas that don't get a ton of rain will get some potentially heavy rain and as we get towards the end of the week with the warm air ahead of it, we might see strong thunderstorms through these parts. speaking about the middle to the latter part of march, 12 inches

or more across parts of sierras. here's the outlook for the third week of march, below average precip across northern tier. below average temperatures in rockies. above average presip ac . good morning to you. plenty of sunshine. just a gorgeous start to your sunday, temperatures here in the city, upper 60 this weather report has been sponsored by this weather report has been sponsored by weathertech. next week i think we spring ahead. >> you think, rob? >> the sleeping part bothers me. >> it's always dark for us in the morning. >> dark and early. >> brighten your day. and coming up on "gma," we'll address the rising attacks on asian americans and the calls for action. and celebrating some of the greatest athletes of all time,

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address the rise in anti-asian hate crimes. the advocacy group stop aapi hate said it's received almost 3,000 reported incidents of aggression targeting asian americans between march and december 2020. the department of justice on friday holding a listening session with groups as prominent names call for action. attack after attack after attack. asian americans across the country assaulted unprovoked. >> so fast i can't remember anything. too fast it happened. >> reporter: in new york, a 56-year-old man attacked inside a subway station. in san francisco this 67-year-old man beaten and robbed in a laundromat. it's not just physical violence. there's also been a rise in verbal assaults. nba veteran jeremy lin recently posting on facebook that he was called "coronavirus" on the basketball court. he says he has no interest in naming and shaming the player

involved but felt in this moment he needed to say something. writing, we're tired of being told that we don't experience racism. we are tired of being told to keep our heads down and not make trouble. i want better for my elders who worked so hard and sacrificed so much to make a life for themselves here. >> i felt like i wanted to bring awareness to what's going on off the court in real life to people who are dealing with actual physical attacks and things of that nature and people who feel unsafe walking around, these are the real stories that need to be talked about. people need to hear about them. >> reporter: and he's not alone, hollywood stars like daniel dan kim calling for action. actress olivia munn speaking out after her friend's mom was attacked. >> when you look at our parents or grandparents, they paved the road for us and now it's our turn to take them back to the front of those roads and walk

them down those paths and say, look, you belong here, you're an american. it's safe. >> reporter: these attacks happening in the last year in the shadows of this pandemic. new york city's police department reporting that anti-asian hate crimes are up 833% in the last year, but experts say prosecuting hate crimes is often difficult. >> we can't -- we don't have a machine that allows us to read people's minds. >> and there's so much more to this conversation. my colleagues here at abc and our affiliates have created a hour-long special "stop the hate: the rise in violence against asian americans," you can watch it now on hulu or your favorite streaming device. and coming up on "good morning america" -- capturing the g.o.a.t. the docuseries featuring some of the greatest athletes of all time. all time. i wasn't going to just back down from moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. psoriatic arthritis wasn't going to change who i am.

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gold bond champion your skin back now with a look at some of the greates back now with a look at some of the greatest athletes of all time in action. a new espn docu-series airing tonight celebrates the work of a renowned sports photographer and take a look. the world of sports punctuated by moments that define its history. a new espn docu-series "g.o.a.t." celebrates the sporting icons through the lens of photographer walter iooss. >> i mean, the list goes on and on. arnold palmer. ken griffey jr. >> reporter: his career spanning almost six decades working with giants, including the late kobe bryant. >> having the access to go behind the curtain only happens when you trust artists. he's been able to develop that relationship because he's trustworthy and he's great at what he does.

he loves this. he's obsessed with it. when you have that level of commitment you tend to get along with people who have that same level of commitment. >> kobe loved photography. and we'd shoot for like 20, 30 minutes and then we'd talk, and their perspective on sport and life is very unique. >> reporter: michael jordan's images, like the blue dunk and the slam dunk. all captured by iooss' camera. he was at the first super bowl ever in 1967 and hadn't miss a single one until this year due to the pandemic. his camera framing the big game as only he could. >> montana. >> reporter: he also captured career-defining plays like the catch by dwight clark. one of the most essential moments in the history of football. the greats also getting personal, digging deep and sharing their struggles in the game. >> i have to overcome all my inner demons in order to perform. because no one is going to bail me out.

>> reporter: iooss' love for sports shaped his career and the athletes he covered for decades. >> i mean, no one has had a longer career in sport than i have had and to be with the right people at the right places it's historical. >> it airs tonight at 8:00 eastern on espn. we'll be right back with a little "pop news." news." my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it, lowering my blood sugar from the first dose. once-weekly trulicity responds when my body needs it, 24/7. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain,

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i have the power to lower my a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it. once-weekly trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. most people taking it reached an a1c under 7%. trulicity may also help you lose up to 10 pounds and lower your risk of cardiovascular events, whether you know you're at risk or not. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away

if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which can lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. ♪ ♪ all right, folks, time now for "pop news." mona kosar abdi is in for janai this morning. and as dan harris would say, what's poppin? >> what's poppin is i finally got the color combo. >> a group chat. first story is dedicated to will, he was talking about how all this new music dropped this week. we start with drizzy drake drops the trending list on youtube. ♪

>> the video showing off his hometown of toronto. he took us to the six for his new song. what's next part of his three-song ep called scary hours 2 that he dropped at the start of the weekend. fans thought that he might be releasing his new album. you guys, twitter was going crazy, which was delayed because of his knee surgery but still welcoming the new music. the new album apparently coming later this year. >> i like drizzy. >> there are so many names. >> i was going by whizzy. >> mona, back to you. but eddie murphy is ready to go back to his roots, the latest movie, "coming 2 america" was just released 33 years after the original but his future plans include a return to what first

made him famous that's right, standup comedy. the comedian told kevin hart on his podcast that the pandemic threw a wrench into his plans. once it's safe for fans to return to large gatherings, murphy who turns 60 next month says he'll be ready to take the sage. this next story is my favorite. chipotle wants to help you spice up your look, bringing you products that sound good enough to eat. 12-color eye shadows. lettuce and guac that might be extra. hot salsa and black bean and white rice, brown rice, pinto beans, perfect to make your friends green with envy. there's also a face sponge set. you can put all in your makeup bag that looks like a chipotle brown bag. ahead of tonight's nba all-star game, some famous faces got together. we can reveal that vice president kamala harris and michael b. jordan will share the taped conversation they had over zoom, they talked about a range of topics promoting the importance of getting vaccinated. so a lot of topics there. of course it's all-star weekend.

it will be exciting to see what happens. >> all right, mona in this morning. did you have a good time? everybody was friendly? >> this week? yes. now that you added me to the group chat. >> i wasn't added to any group chat. thank you so much for watching, folks. we're always on at goodmorningamerica.com. stay tuned for "this week" with martha raddatz. take care. tuned for "this week martha raddatz. take care. good morning, everybody, i'm liz kreutz. this morning the home where vice president horizon grew up will become a landmark status. current rules only go off that

title to where historic events play. applications for the home would need approval from the landmark's commission. it's a welcome site this weekend. the reopening of another peace that makes san francisco, san francisco. art museums are opened since the first time in move. they are bringing culture pack to the city. for now, museums will limit indoor capacity to 25%. reservations are strongly recommended and masks are still required. sfmona says they are already at capacity today. let's chic the weather. >> we are partly cloudy, it's cold out there. a beautiful view, 46 mountain view, it is 37 in morgan hill, as we look at the san francisco skyline, we are in the 30s in novato, about 40s in livermore, 37 in santa rosa. so it's been cold this morning.

we are recovering 5-to-10 degrees colder. 62 today in oakland, low 60s in villejo, 63 in morgan hill. so today one of the warmer days. we will drop the temperatures, increase the clouds and bring in three rainy days, level 1 systems. the accuweather 7-day forecast, featuring sunshine today. the best chance in the north bay, tomorrow afternoon. a chance of thunderstorms, tuesday and wednesday, sunny and milder the end of the week. >> thank you.

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>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. help is on the way. >> nearly $2 trillion in covid relief passes the senate. after a marathon debate. millions awaiting a financial lifeline. as america marks one year battling covid. >> we're at a critical nexus. >> vaccine production wrapping up. >> we're now on track to have enough vaccine supply for every adult in america by the end of may. >> more than a dozen states relaxing restrictions. >> all businesses are allowed to open 100%. >> is it too much too soon? >> i wish texas, mississippi and other states would just hold off. >> fears over what this rollback