>> i like that story. >> what's the bear's name? or are we not naming him? good morning, america. breaking overnight. protests erupting in minnesota. violence on the streets after a fatal police shooting. a 20-year-old black man killed during a traffic stop. protesters clashing with police. officers in riot gear using tear gas to clear the crowds. the minnesota national guard deployed. this just miles from where former officer derek chauvin is on trial, charged with murdering george floyd. as floyd's family members prepare to take the stand this week, we are live there this morning. a record-breaking weekend in the race to vaccinate. daily doses pass 4.6 million in the u.s. now, the new warning for the upper midwest with the spike in cases in michigan. hospitals feeling strained. what it means for the rest of

the country. deadly weather hits the south. with damaging winds of up to 85 miles per hour and 14 reported tornadoes from louisiana to north carolina. now, the new storm on the move. rob has the timings and the tracks. race to escape. thousands fleeing the island of st. vincent. cruise ships arrive to bring people to safety after that volcano erupted over the weekend, blasting giant clouds of smoke into the sky, raining ash down on the caribbean island. officials describing it as, quote, a battle zone. even affecting other nearby islands. we have the very latest this morning. honoring prince philip. prince harry returns to the uk in the wake of his grandfather's death, facing his family for the first time since stepping away from royal duties and that bombshell interview. meghan staying home under doctor's advice. our royal insiders this morning on what's going on behind palace doors. the latest details about the funeral as the world pays

tribute to the late royal. super seller's market. with the housing market red-hot, prices are soaring with record-breaking demand. what to know if you are buying or selling. and history at the masters. >> matsuyama is japan's first masters champion. >> hideki matsuyama becoming the first japanese man to win the green jacket at augusta national leading the final round from start to finish. what tiger woods said about his big win. ♪ it's gonna be a good life ♪ we certainly do say good morning, america. great to be back with you on this monday morning. and i am so happy for the new masters champ on his historic win. a little shaky there at times, but look, that green jacket, he's taking it all in as he should. >> took a little long to get

those arms up because it was a nerve-racking finish right there. a national hero in japan. take a look at this moment as well. there's his caddie returning the flag to the 18th hole. out of respect to augusta national, he takes a bow on the green. we'll have more on the masters ahead. >> exciting to watch. first, we begin with the protests erupting once again on the streets of minnesota. this time in a minneapolis suburb after a fatal police shooting. 20-year-old daunte wright killed during a traffic stop and overnight, police using flash bangs and grenades to clear crowds. this not far from where derek chauvin is also on trial for the murder of george floyd. alex perez is there with the very latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: good morning, michael. the trial of derek chauvin continues at the courthouse later this morning. now tensions in the area were already high, but this latest police shooting has escalated that. many taking to the streets in protest. >> oh, my god.

>> reporter: overnight, protests erupted in brooklyn center, a suburb of minneapolis, after a fatal police shooting of a black man during a traffic stop. the minnesota national guard deployed. [ chanting ] >> reporter: police deploying tear gas to clear the crowds. >> oh [ muted ]. more flash bang grenades. >> reporter: this happened just before 2:00 p.m. on sunday when officers pulled the car over for a traffic violation. according to the brooklyn police department, the driver who had an outstanding warrant tried to get back in the vehicle while officers were making an arrest. an officer then shot the driver. the car driving for several blocks before crashing into another vehicle. police say paramedics attempted life-saving measures, but the driver was pronounced dead at the scene. governor tim walz tweeting, our state mourns another life of a black man taken by law enforcement. tensions very quickly rising. before nightfall, protesters carrying black lives matter

signs seen here clashing with police. protesters also seen jumping on cars, even using cinder blocks to smash windows on a police vehicle. katie wright, the mother of the driver who was shot, identified her son as 20-year-old daunte wright. his family telling abc news that he was a good kid and loved being a father to his son, daunte jr., seen in this photo being held by wright's brother at the protest. >> he called me at about 1:40, said he was getting pulled over by the police. and i said, well, why did you get pulled over? he said they pulled him over because he had air fresheners hanging from the rearview mirror. i don't want everyone out here chanting and screaming and yelling. i just want him home. that's it. fwlr and authorities are investigating this latest shooting and say the police officers involved do wear body caption. michael? >> alex, all of this is just going on ten miles from where

george floyd died, and the trial of former officer derek chauvin resumes this morning. what are jurors going to hear this morning? >> reporter: yeah, michael. the trial resumes here later this morning. prosecutors are expected to call george floyd's brother to testify about the kind of person he was. they could soon rest their case. >> alex perez, thank you so much. we're covering the latest of the trial. you can watch it on our streaming channel starting this morning at 10:00 a.m. eastern. robin? >> all right, thank you, michael. now to the record-breaking weekend in the race to vaccinate the u.s. with daily doses reaching 4.6 million, this according to the cdc. some more than 119 million americans have received at least one dose. that's more than 45% of adults, but officials are now warning about a spike in new cases in michigan. eva pilgrim is in detroit with more on this for us. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. it is literally a race to vaccinate here in michigan as they are seeing a steep incline in new cases and

hospitalizations. hospitals here are back to a no visitors policy. several of them putting elective surgeries on hold, and doctors here telling me they don't think we've seen the worst of this surge yet. this morning, some good news in the race to vaccinate. new hampshire and oklahoma becoming the latest states to allow nonresidents to be vaccinated. this as the upper midwest wakes up to a warning. covid cases are on the rise. in michigan, health care workers saying the virus is spreading like wildfire. >> it's breaking our hearts. we're exhausted, emotionally. >> reporter: hospital admissions jumping nearly 30% in the upper midwest in just the past week. the cdc ranking michigan the number one hot spot in the country, and hospitals feeling the strain. some patients facing eight to ten-hour wait times. those hospitalized shifting away from now vaccinated older americans to those unvaccinated younger adults.

>> now we're seeing that kind of 40 to 59 age group has the largest group that's getting infected. we're certainly seeing some children that are getting ill, but it's really that young adult population that's driving a lot of the cases. so for us, this surge is bigger than it was a year ago. >> reporter: doctors say driving the surge, a mix of reduced restrictions, pandemic fatigue, and the uk variant which now accounts for 70% of the new cases in michigan. the federal government now sending michigan more personnel to administer vaccines, though governor gretchen whitmer doubling down that her state needs more shots. >> when there is a surge, we think that it's important that we go to -- we rush in to meet where that need is. >> reporter: across the country, the supply of johnson & johnson vaccine expected to drop 85% this week, but there are glimmers of hope. while hospital admissions are rising, deaths have declined since the january peak, and the u.s. travel industry starting to rebound after the cdc said fully vaccinated americans could safely travel.

and doctors here say they do have better treatment protocols for covid patients now than they did during that first surge. and, while that isn't able to keep them from those patients being seriously ill and having to be hospitalized, it is helping them keep those icus from overflowing. robin? >> that is encouraging. we know that pfizer is now asking the fda to expand authorization of its vaccine for use in children as young as 12? >> reporter: that's right, robin. the fda is reviewing that request, and the cdc's director says she expects that that fda authorization will come in about mid-may. robin? >> all right, eva reporting from michigan, thank you. michael? >> thank you, robin. now to the fallout from that traffic stop. police drawing their guns and pepper spraying a black army lieutenant who was in uniform. that soldier now suing over the

stop, and the governor of virginia ordering the state police to investigate. steve osunsami has all the details. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. there is a federal civil rights lawsuit over this video which people are just now getting to see, and the army officer seen in the video was driving home. >> what are you a specialist? what are you? >> i'm a lieutenant. >> reporter: police in windsor, virginia, overnight have announced they fired one of the officers seen in this police body camera video that has angered everybody from the governor to people in the u.s. army, to civil rights groups. >> get out of the car. >> reporter: behind the wheel of this newly purchased, brand-new suv is a u.s. army second lieutenant clearly dressed in army fatigues. lt. caron nazario is black and latino, and police say he was pulled over because he had no license plate. you can see here he had a temporary one displayed in the back. when he refuses to leave the

car, the officer who was now fired pulls out the pepper spray. >> relax. >> get out of the car right now. >> that's not how you treat a -- i'm actively serving this country and this is how you're going to treat me? i didn't do anything. hold on. what's going -- hold on. watch it. watch it. >> reporter: according to the lieutenant, when they get him out of the car, they beat him to the ground. >> why am i being treated like this? >> reporter: the traffic stop was in december, and in the police report, one of the officers wrote that the lieutenant was eluding police because he didn't stop right away. in his lawsuit the lieutenant says it was less than two minutes and that he wanted to pull over into this well-lit area. he was released with no charges, and is now suing the police in federal court. >> why does this continue to occur, right, it's not new. the body cameras may be new. the violence isn't. >> reporter: in a statement overnight, windsor police announced that officer gutierrez

has been fired. it was determined that windsor police department policy was not followed. the local police say they have now ordered additional training for officers department-wide starting in january. the state police of virginia just announced they are investigating this incident. george? >> as they should. okay, steve, thanks very much. we're going to go overseas now to iran where one of the country's major nuclear sites has been hit by an explosion that has set back iran's ability to enrich uranium that could be used for nuclear weapons, something iran denies. ian pannell is in london with the latest. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, george. that's right. iran pointing the finger of blame directly as israel this morning, accusing it of sabotage and promising revenge. the blast at the nuclear site on sunday is believed to have dealt a severe blow to the country's ability to enrich uranium, and that's according to american and israeli intelligence sources

speaking to "the times." now, iran's enemies accuse the country of wanting to enrich uranium to make nuclear weapons. this is something iran has consistently denied, and they say they know who's responsible for this incident, and they're calling it a terrorist attack. now the israelis making no comment as expected, but u.s. secretary of defense lloyd austin, who is in israel for meetings this morning, says he plans to reassure the israelis of america's commitment as a strategic partner. now, this isn't the first icident of its kind at that same facility, and it could risk derailing efforts this morning between the u.s. and iran on rejoining that crucial nuclear deal. george? >> ian pannell, thanks very much. robin? george, now to that severe weather down south bringing damaging winds. multiple reported tornadoes from louisiana to north carolina now. a new storm is on the move. rob is in for ginger tracking that for us. good morning, rob. >> reporter: hey, good morning, robin. it was such a rough weekend for

the south beginning early saturday morning. an ef-3 tornado going through palmetto, louisiana. this is the damage it did. seven injuries. there was one fatality. just an intense tornado hitting during the middle of the night, the most horrifying time. later that day, a tornado coming in off the gulf of mexico as a water spout. this was intense as well. panama city beach seeing significant damage as this came ashore, and these had some serious straight-line winds with them as well. just down the beach from there in pensacola, florida, looks like a hurricane coming through here. winds reported at 80-plus miles per hour at ft. walton beach, and those made it all the way down to the tampa bay area. bradenton, florida, they saw some damage there. and north of tampa, there was a teenager killed from a falling tree fatality there. that storm is gone, but the next one is coming into texas. severe weather in the way of mostly damaging winds and large hail. southwest of dallas all the way down the rio grande. this storm will bring some damage too.

we'll talk about that in just a bit. robin? >> thank you very much. we go to the evacuation on the caribbean island st. vincent where a volcanic eruption has forced thousands to flee their homes. conditions are worsening. officials say the island looks like a battle zone. victor oquendo has the latest. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, george. just hours ago, experts reported another eruption. this morning, the caribbean island of st. vincent is coated in ash. the long, dormant volcano rumbling over the weekend, blasting giant clouds of smoke into the sky. officials say the island looks like a battle zone. the first eruption early friday morning, followed by a second one just hours later. authorities say plumes of smoke are rising above 25,000 feet high. ashfall blanketing cars, damaging homes and businesses and knocking out power. about 16,000 st. vincent

residents have been evacuated out of the most dangerous areas surrounding la soufriere volcano. these men made multiple trips by boat and by car to remove residents from the danger over the weekend. >> this is our paradise now. >> when i walk the streets, my feet will literally sink inches into the ash. i can't believe this is my beautiful hometown. >> reporter: cruise ships coming to the rescue. royal caribbean and carnival cruises at the ready for people to come aboard, preparing food and training crew members to assist. no residents are on board yet. other islands are affected too. ash traveling across more than 100 miles of ocean to the nearby island of barbados. ash raining down like snow, turning the daytime sky dark. many nearby islands have offered to take in those evacuees. a state department spokesperson

telling abc news they're not aware of any u.s. citizens ing affected by this. that resident we heard from saying he's working around the clock. he doesn't want to leave anybody behind. >> what a scene there. all right, victor. thinking of everybody in that region. >> absolutely. and now we're going to turn to the history at the masters. hideki matsuyama becoming the first asian-born player to win a green jacket at augusta national, and the first japanese man to win a major golf tournament. matsuyama led the final round from start to finish ending ten under par. things got shaky on the back nine. he bogeyed 15, bogeyed 16. i dropped my popcorn. he held on to win by one stroke, with much of japan, including his wife and family watching from home. matsuyama is one of japan's most famous athletes and fans of the country have been dreaming about this victory for more than half of a century. tiger woods says the win will

impact the entire golf world. it was a lot of fun to watch and it was unbelievable how well he handled all that pressure he was under. >> so much pressure. he knew an entire country was watching. >> yeah. following a lot of other stories this morning, including prince harry's homecoming for his grandfather prince philip's funeral. this is the first time he's seeing his family since that interview. our royal insiders will join us live. and the housing market hits new highs with skyrocketing demands. we have tips from a million-dollar listing star. what both buyers and sellers should know. but first, let's go back to rob. rob? i want to show you this incredible video out of winter park. look at the hail coming down, unbelievable stuff there. time for your select cities now sponsored by allstate.

good morning. welcome to monday. to be partly cloudy with average temperatures along the coast into san francisco. the rest of us, warmer than average. tonight, expect more clouds as and onshore breeze rolled in. that will keep us cooler until the weekend, when even warmer weather is on the way. today we will have upper 50s to mid 60s along the coast into san francisco. 68 to 72 around the bay, and evevevevevevevevevevevevevevevev we have a lot more coming up so stay right there. we will be right back on this monday morning. ♪ ♪ are you ready to join the duers? those who du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent. the add-on treatment

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building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. >> good morning, i'm reggie aqui from abc7 morning spirit o dozens of preschool and elementary schools are we (person learning today. students will complete a health screening at home. they won't eat lunch in the cafeteria, they will stay in their classroom or e outside the small court. for teachers have been vaccinated. they hope to have 22,000 kids back in the classroom by the end of the month. meanwhile, high school sports return this week i'm about those students won't be back for in person learning, until the fall. good morning, everyone. we have two pretty big crashes to talk about. we will start in san leandro, we have a hit-and-run involving a semi-, causing a big backup.

you can see on the map, north on 238 four 880, the backup extending past 580. also in pleasant hill, we have a crash here, where injuries have been reported, speed down to around 50 miles per hour on south on 680, before boulevard. i want

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good morning. we are off to a clear to partly cloudy start, fogg and northey with coolest temperatures, upper 30s in cloverdale and santa rosa. warmest in brentwood, oakwood, american canyon, napa, and also in los gatos, fogg out there but the lowest visibility is in sam martin at one mile. hasn't been too bad. that's the really only real issue weatherwise with your commute. my accuweather seven-day forecast, coolest and breeziest tomorrow. coming up, prince harry's

homecoming, real insiders on what to expect as he returned to england for his grandfather's funeral, after bombshell interview with oprah. another abc7

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wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ kong bows to no one. >> welcome back to "gma." two icons battling it out and taking over the box office. "godzilla vs. kong" having another monster weekend in theaters, bringing in more than 300 -- monster. you got it. plus, it had a monster haul of $350 million worldwide in its two weeks of release. it's an encouraging sign for movie theaters which are hoping to make a comeback from the pandemic and we'll have more on that ahead. >> there are some films you got to see on the big screen. >> looks like that's one there. following a lot of headlines this morning, including those protests overnight outside minneapolis after a fatal police shooting. 20-year-old daunte wright was killed by an officer during a traffic stop.

of course, this is happening just miles from where former officer derek chauvin is on trial for killing george floyd. also right now, president biden set to be with democratic and republican lawmakers to discuss his more than $2 trillion economic plan. the white house says they are willing to negotiate part of the plan. the president wants bipartisanship, but the democrats could go it alone if they have to. and this home exploding, in valley glen. leaving at least two people injured. thankfully no injuries have been reported in that area. we have a lot more ahead. the red-hot housing market demand and prices soaring with record demand. a million dollar listing star is breaking down what buyers and sellers should know. that's coming up, michael. >> i can't wait to pay attention to that because i need it. first, the return of prince harry for his grandfather's funeral. the first time he's joining his family since stepping back from royal duties.

james longman is at windsor castle with more this morning. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, michael. it's been a time of remembrance, but also a celebration for the extraordinary life that prince philip led here in the uk. now coronavirus restrictions means that large crowds cannot gather, but that hasn't stopped people from laying floral tributes and other tributes to him here at windsor castle, and one long anticipated guest has finally arrived here in the uk, prince harry. britain is preparing to say good-bye to prince philip, but the coronavirus means a more scaled back event just for family, and that will include prince harry flying in especially for his grandfather's funeral. this is the first time they will have seen him in more than a year since he and meghan served out their final engagements as working royals before stepping back from public duties. >> meghan very much wanted to come, but she was advised by her physician not to travel. clearly disappointing for her, for harry, but you could say in some ways that her not being here might simplify things in some ways if you are looking at the possibility of a brother to brother conversation for

example. >> reporter: the funeral for the 99-year-old prince will be held saturday in windsor. harry is expected to join his father, prince charles, and brother, prince william, walking behind philip's casket. a moving reminder of a similar scene of over 20 years ago when the duke walked with his grandsons behind their mother, diana. just moments ago, the princes releasing statements, prince william sharing this photo of prince george and philip saying, i feel lucky to have not just had his example to guide but his enduring presence well into my own adult life. and from prince harry, he'll be rebdz as the longest reigning consort to the monarch. but to me, like many who have lost a grand parent, he was my grandpa, legend of banter. >> i love william to bits. he's my brother. we have been through hell together.

i mean, we have a shared experience, but we, you know, we were on different paths. >> reporter: it may be a rocky homecoming. meghan and harry alleged in that sit-down with oprah that, among other things, a member of the royal family made racist remarks about the possible skin color of their child. harry said the comment did not come from his grandmother queen elizabeth or his grandfather, but it was a bombshell claim. >> can you tell us what the question was? >> no. i'm not comfortable with sharing that. >> okay. >> but that was -- that was right at the beginning, right? >> like, what will the baby look like? >> yeah. what will the kids look like? >> reporter: rallying the queen at this difficult time, the family may find their own differences mended. that is certainly the hope. >> we are seeing the royal family very united in their grief, and i think that will continue to be the case, and it could be an opportunity for them to have discussions and work through some of the real disagreements that have taken place. >> reporter: so sadness of course, for the passing of prince philip, but i think equally concern and empathy for the queen. she has lost the love of her life.

so her family will be here in person to support her, but i think people across britain and around the world will feel very much they're with her in spirit. george? >> we have seen that. okay, thanks very much. let's bring in our royal contributors, omid scobie, and robert jobson. omid, this is the first time harry will come face to face with his family since that interview. what are sources telling you that we can expect from this visit? >> well, this is harry's first time of course, seeing his family not only since he stepped back from his royal role, but also since that bombshell oprah interview, but of course, harry's mind is very much fixed on paying tribute to his father -- his grandfather, and, you know, we will hear from him later today, alongside his brother separately, both their thoughts and their feelings on remembering the life of prince philip. that's the focus of this trip. that's what brings them together unified in remembrance of the duke at this time. >> robert, is this a chance for william and harry to heal their rift?

>> well, funerals are difficult times, not the best of times, are they? i think they're probably really ging to have to focus on mending that relationship another time as omid was saying about absolutely focused on grief and mourning their grandfather. >> so omid, do you agree with that? omid, do you agree with that, that there really won't be any discussion at all about the past troubles? >> yeah. this trip is very much harry coming here to support his grandmother at a very difficult time. every family member at the moment is really on the same page, and they're here for one reason only. so any problems between family members, that's going to be left very much outside of this situation. harry hasn't come over here with an ulterior motive other than to remember his grandfather, and that's really what we're going to see today with both of the brothers paying tribute

separately, in statements, and of course throughout the week, that's what the focus will be on. >> we know that meghan can't travel because of her pregnancy. what do you make of that? what difference will that make in london this week? >> probably be easier for the family to deal with that because the reality is, you know, she's made these comments on air, and that was of course, very deep and personal comments, and i think really harry will be able to blend and mix with his family a lot easier really. he's going to be more at ease with his family without her there, and i think if any bridges are going to be built, probably it's easier if she's not actually there. the reality is she couldn't really come because of the pregnancy, but in my opinion, it'll make it easier for that to happen. >> omid, harry and meghan maintained a pretty good relationship with prince philip. >> yeah. if there's one thing that's remained constant throughout all the turbulence of the past year, it's harry and meghan's close

relationship with the queen and prince philip. we heard harry talking with james corden about that, and it will be a sad moment for them. of course, meghan isn't here, but she's supporting harry. i think the words he shares in his statement will be very much on behalf of the sussex family, and her mind is very much on the situation over here. as i said, this is really about remembering prince philip, and any other problems that exist within the family will be left for another time. >> thank you both very much. we're going to have live coverage of the funeral of prince philip beginning saturday morning at 9:30 eastern right here on abc. robin? george, coming up next, the housing market red hot with demand and prices soaring. we have tips for buyers and sellers from a million dollar listing star. come on back. i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer. ♪ ♪ i feel free to bare my skin yeah, that's all me. ♪

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we are back now with the skyrocketing housing market, record-breaking demand and homes in short supply triggering bidding wars around the country. google searches should i buy a house and should i sell my house are at an all-time high in the u.s.. becky worley is here with advice from a million dollar listing. >> reporter: it's all about the supply and demand equation. covid lockdowns have families wanting more space. throw in historically low interest rates and a lack of

new home construction, and the math adds up to sky-high prices. this morning, with the housing market red hot, prospective buyers are trying not to get burned as demand soars, but supply is limited. home prices rising at their highest rate in 15 years, up 11.2%. demand so intense that redfin reports nearly half of homes are selling within a week of hitting the market, that's a record. >> the market is crazy right now. >> reporter: the spike, a result of the pandemic as more people work from home. mortgage rates drop, and millions of millennials now enter their home buying years. people with dreams of owning a home could be in for a rude awakening. just over 1 million homes available for sale now compared to a peak of more than 4 million at the height of the last housing bubble in 2007. this couple were outbid on homes five different times since they started their home search last month. >> we kept seeing houses on the market that would be gone within 24 hours. >> reporter: with a little patience and luck, they finally

landed a home within their budget. >> we were outbid, and then their other buyer fell through, and they went with our offer secondarily. >> it's really if. >> we need to come up with a number that works for everyone so i can get this deal done today. >> reporter: million dollar listing agent tracy tutor says despite the competition, now is the best time to buy a home. >> because the interest rates are so historically low, know what you are getting into, and secure that interest rate now. you will not find it again. >> reporter: a secret tip for buyers, use an escalation clause. >> in an escalation clause, you can say, my buyer is willing to pay $5,000 more than the highest offer you have, and then you can cap that. >> reporter: and most importantly, find out what the seller really wants. >> every seller has different needs and wants and desires. make sure that your broker is reaching out to the listing broker and asking them the types of terms that their seller is actually looking for.

you would be surprised. that can kind of put it over the edge. all other things considered equal. >> reporter: for buyers, our experts offer a few tips. find out as much as you can about the seller like she just said, with many sales being so quick. sellers need more time to move out. let them stay in the house for a few months after closing escrow. also, don't get married to a specific price. do the math. low interest rates could make a slightly more expensive house feasible. finally, have your loan ready to go, robin, those documents can take awhile to organize. >> becky, what are some tips for sellers? >> reporter: right, sellers. if you are downsizing or planning to sell and then rent, now is the best time, but have a plan for next steps. you need a place to live, and sales and escrows can move fast. in the market. finally, a fsbo --

a for sale by owner is a bad idea. use a realtor that is well-informed about your neighborhood. this is complicated, special for the multiple offer situations. it's crazy. >> is that a real -- did you make that up, or is that real? >> my parents are realtors. >> got it. give my best to your parents too in hawaii. all right, thank you, becky. >> sounds like a fitness app i guess. coming up, we have tips for new parents. how to transition from hospital to home, and what you shouldn't leave the house without besides your baby, of course. and next, we have our "play of the day." >> my baby. >> my baby. folks the world's first fully autonomous vehicle is almost at the finish line today we're going to fine tune the dynamic braking system whoo, what a ride! i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq 100 like you you don't have to be a deep learning engineer to help make the world a smarter place

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♪ back now with our "play of the day," and take a look at this. one golden retriever puppy spotting an intruder in the house. he looks suspiciously like him. right in the mirror. >> i like the little popups. >> a cute puppy, and that's reggie discovering his own reflection. even trying to hide from it, but of course. >> i think he kind of likes reggie. coming back to get another look. >> who is in my house, george? the tiktok users are loving reggie. sweet reaction. the video racking up almost 200,000 views and probably more after people see it here this morning on "gma." >> my favorite, who dis? who dis? coming up, the story of one incredible doctor determined to

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building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> good morning, i'm reggie aqui from abc7 morning, here is jobina with a look at the traffic. hey, jobina. >> we start off with major delays that we have throughout the east bay here in pleasant hill, concord, they point, as well. we have a hazard, also a crash, all of that has cleared. look how it's impacting traffic in walnut creek, showing 680 southbound traffic is completely backed up, stop and go all the way through there. also, very slow for people making their way west bound on the richmond san rafael bridge, look at that, it won't pick up until you make it all the way to north bay, and giving you an overall look, look at it to mike. thank you, jobina, good morning. our best day for outdoor activities, unless you want to get aggressive breezes tomorrow, look at thaat thaat ta

in the early part of the week, temperatures from 57 in half moon bay to nearly 80 and in the neighborhood, coolest tomorrow, reggie? thank you. coming up, baby care 101, postpartum nurse and soon-to-be mama four, sharing her secr oh, you think this is just a community center? no. it's way more than that. cause when you hook our community up with the internet... boom! look at ariana, crushing virtual class. jamol, chasing that college dream. michael, doing something crazy.

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. protests erupt in minnesota overnight. violence on the streets after a fatal police shooting. a 20-year-old black man killed during a traffic stop. protesters clash with police. this just miles from where former officer derek chauvin is on trial. we're there live this morning. a record-breaking weekend in the race to vaccine. daily doses reaching 4.6 million. now, a new warning for the upper midwest with a spike in cases in michigan. blockbuster awards night at the baftas. what it means for this year's "promising young woman" star and oscar race. "promising young woman" star and best actress nominee carey mulligan joins us live as we count down to the big night. also this morning, the game

changer. the women's basketball star from oregon who exposed the ncaa's gender disparity. >> this is our weight room. let me show y'all the men's weight room. if you aren't upset about this problem, then you're a part of it. >> sedona prince joins us live for the first time since her march madness tournament. and get ready to cheer. we're celebrating a pandemic hero, even making sure patti labelle got her shot. and look who's saying -- >> good morning, america. ♪ all of a sudden i'm hungry for some sweet potato pie. >> if you haven't had it, do yourself a favor and pick one up. good morning, america. great to be with you on this monday morning. we have an extra special edition of "tell t.j.," one of our favorite things that we do here. it's going to give you some

monday motivation. >> it sure enough will. take a look at these folks, these good folks in philadelphia. they are to thank one doctor who jumped into action at the beginning of the pandemic and you know t.j. is smack dab in the middle of them all in philly where dr. ala stamford has no idea she's about to get a surprise. tell us what's going on, t.j. good morning. >> reporter: robin, this is going to be better than that sweet potato pie. these people are up going crazy on a rainy day in philadelphia all to honor one lady, and you're not going to believe what she did to make sure folks got vaccinated. that's coming up. you don't want to miss it. >> if you want it to rain, just have "gma" in philly. every time we're there for the show. they still come out. we begin with that breaking news overnight. there are protests on the streets of minnesota after a fatal police shooting. 20-year-old daunte wright killed during a traffic stop. alex perez is there with the latest. good morning, alex. >> reporter: hey, good morning once again, george. authorities were already closely monitoring protests here at the courthouse for the trial of derek chauvin, and now they're closely following protests at this latest police shooting.

daunte wright's family is demanding answers. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: overnight, protests erupted in brooklyn center, a suburb of minneapolis, after a fatal police shooting of a black man during a traffic stop. the minnesota national guard deployed, police deploying tear gas to clear the crowds. the incident just before 2:00 p.m. on sunday when officers pulled the car over for a traffic violation. according to the brooklyn center police department, the driver who had an outstanding warrant tried to get back in the vehicle while officers were making an arrest. an officer then shot the driver. the car driving for several blocks before crashing into another vehicle. tensions very quickly rising before night fall. protesters carrying black lives matter signs seen here clashing with police. katie wright, the mother of the driver who was shot, identified her son as 20-year-old daunte wright.

>> he called me at about 1:40, said he was getting pulled over by the police, and i said, well, why did you get pulled over? he said they pulled him over because he had air fresheners hanging from the rearview mirror. i don't want everybody out here chanting and screaming and yelling. i just want him home. that's it. >> reporter: and authorities are investigating this latest police shooting. as for the trial of derek chauvin, prosecutors are expected to call george floyd's brothers to testify. michael? >> all right, alex, thank you so much for that. now to a record-breaking weekend in the race to vaccinate the u.s. with daily doses reaching 4.6 million, but officials are now warning about a spike in new cases in michigan. eva pilgrim has the story. >> reporter: this morning, some good news in the race to vaccinate. new hampshire and oklahoma becoming the latest states to allow nonresidents to be vaccinated. this as the upper midwest wakes up to a warning. covid cases are on the rise. in michigan, health care workers saying the virus is spreading

like wildfire. >> it's breaking our hearts. w're exhausted, emotionally. >> reporter: hospital admissions jumping nearly 30% in the upper midwest in just the past week. the cdc ranking michigan the number one hot spot in the country, and hospitals feeling the strain. some patients facing eight to ten-hour wait times, but there are glimmers of hope while hospital admissions are rising. deaths have declined since the january peak, and the travel industry in the u.s. starting to rebound after the cdc said fully vaccinated americans could safely travel. and doctors here in michigan telling me they do have better treatment protocols for covid patients now than they did during the first surge, and while that isn't able to keep people from being seriously ill and needing to be hospitalized, it is keeping them from the icus overflowing. george? >> thank goodness for that. okay, eva, thanks very much. coming up, big night at the baftas. history-making wins, and what it

all means for the oscar race. and tell t.j. surprise you don't want to miss. a doctor going above and beyond for her community during the pandemic there in philly. she has no idea what we have in store for her live. and the need to know tips for new parents. the essentials you shouldn't leave home without, and the two-step secret of making bath time easy for you and your baby. we'll be right back. ♪ welcome! it's time to see which chew is best in show for long-lasting flea and tick protection. we may be here for weeks, or even months! holy smokes, a rejection in protection at week 5! but bravecto just won't quit! let's hear from our veterinarian expert. bravecto's our clear winner. 12 weeks of powerful protection, nearly 3 times longer than any other chew. now that's what i'm talking about! bravo, bravecto! bravo! ♪

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>> precious. time now for "pop news." good morning, lara. good monday morning to you. >> good morning, robin. we're going to begin with the rock for president? it is not a new action movie for our friend dwayne "the rock" johnson. this could actually happen in real life. last week a poll showed that 46% of americans would support johnson if he decided to run for president, and the rock clearly taking the support pretty seriously writing on instagram, i don't think our founding fathers ever envisioned a 6'4", bald, tattooed, half black, half samoan, tequila drinking, pickup truck driving, fanny pack wearing guy joining their club but if it ever happens, it would be my honor to serve you, the people. that post getting over 5.5 million likes. johnson has said over the years several times he was intrigued by the idea of public office,

but he is aware enough to say he wants experience, and a better understanding of policy before running. also in "pop news" this morning, we're about to talk about the bafta awards coming up on "gma," and former winner brad pitt is branching out from actor to fashion designer. the 57-year-old is teaming up with italian clothing company brioni. he won of course, for best supporting actor. brad will be the first person the 75-year-old italian brand has teamed up with on a capsule collection. writing on their website, next to being one of hollywood's most impactful stars, in front and behind the camera, pitt is a style icon. his way of wearing clothes, whether formal, casual or black tie, reflects his personality rather than distracting from it. the limited collection features a range of items. they're not cheap costing between $750 for a dress shirt to $5,800 for a custom suit.

you can see all of them there with pitt's signature. and finally, we saw hideki matsuyama win the masters yesterday. what a day in golf. what a day in golf. the four-day tournament in georgia was amazing, but a tweet from adam sandler is winning online. the "happy gilmore" star noticing a striking resemblance between will zalatoris and the guy who played his caddie in the 1996 comedy "happy gilmore." sandler posting a message to zalatoris before the final round tweeting, quote, have today, young man. mr. gilmore is watching you and very proud. 24-year-old zalatoris is embracing the comparison even stamping, mr. gilmore, i'm your caddie on his wedge, and that wedge may have brought him very good luck. zalatoris ending the masters at just -- what did i say? 24 years young, second place finish, guys. one stroke behind matsuyama. loved sharing that. loved watching it.

with that, george, i know you were watching as well, and back to you in the studio. it was a great tournament. thank you, lara. our "gma" cover story is the baftas, the british film awards, and they offered what could happen in the upcoming oscars. the big winner "nomadland." maggie rulli is in london with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: with the oscars less than two weeks away, everybody is speculating who the big winner will be, and the baftas is like a sneak peek into this year's oscar front-runners. it's one of the glitziest nights of the year, the baftas. the biggest in british film. for best supporting actor in the female category, a second major award win for "minari," but it was her speech that brought it down. >> it was meaningful for this one, especially recognized by british people known as very

snobbish people, and they are prude mean. >> reporter: and daniel kaluuya with a big win for his show-stopping performance in "judas and the black messiah," increasing his oscar chances. and "nomadland" sweeping the night now looking like an oscars front-runner. >> "nomadland." >> reporter: chloe zhao becoming only the second woman to land the award, and the first for a woman of color. >> i think i just made my teacher really proud. >> reporter: and her directorial debut, winning for best original screenplay, and best outstanding british film for "promising young woman." >> it was the greatest thing in my life making this film. >> reporter: and with another

history-making win last night, sir anthony hopkins taking home the award for best actor his role in "the father," the oldest man to ever do so at 83 years old, and get this, it was such a surprise. he wasn't even expecting it, and actually missed the announcement. i don't feel too bad, he knows what it feels like to be a winner. >> he does, maggie. god point there. thank you. now to the ncaa under fire once again for its treatment of women athletes. volleyball coaches saying that the facilities for the women's tournament, inadequate. this comes of course, after oregon basketball star sedona prince posted a video exposing the difference between the women and men's facilities for march madness. her video went viral. we'll speak to her live in just a moment, but first, take a look at her video. >> i got something to show y'all. for the ncaa march madness, the biggest tournament in college basketball for women, this is our weight room. let me show y'all the men's

weight room. now, when pictures of our weight room got released, the ncaa said it wasn't money. it was space that was a problem. >> and we know that was not the case. you all had plenty of space. sedona prince joins us now in her first interview since march madness. it's great to see you. congratulations. great run to the sweet 16. such an exciting tournament for y'all, and even before it started, your video which as we said, went viral, 30 million views, and counting. so sedona, give us a back story on how -- how and why you posted that video. >> yeah. so it kind of started when we went to practice that day and there was talk about the weight room that had been provided for us, and so i talked with some of my teammates when we got there and i was, like, wow. this is kind of not cool and not fair for us. we definitely need something

bigger and something adequate. we're d1 athletes. i made a video before practice. and i was more upset about it. i was like very opinionated and kind of angry and i went through practice and i made a video that was more of, like, what's going on. instead of my opinion, it would be better and help portray the message more, and i posted it and it did some pretty cool stuff. that's cool. >> you can say that. it got quite a reaction from a lot of stars. also from the nba and the wnba, we're talking from steph curry to a former oregon duck, sabrina ionescu, among many who retweeted this. what did that kind of support mean to you, sedona? >> it means so much, especially in the nba. players i looked up to forever, watching them support women's basketball means a lot to us because we put in a lot of work and we deserve to be represented. the fact that they're supporting us and hearing us and talking about our stories was pretty

special and we definitely started, like, a movement for sure. >> you did. the ncaa, got their attention right away. they did improve the facilities. what did you think about the ncaa's response? >> we talked about it as a team. obviously when it happened, and the only thing we wanted was not really an apology, like, we didn't need that. we just wanted it to change and for it to never happen again. that's, like, you know, how we improve and how the ncaa improves and how we become better as student athletes and people as well. so, you know, they did the right thing by us. they built a weight room, and they gave us the equipment we needed, but, you know, it was just a little too late. >> and you know what? let's be honest, and a lot of people, why they reacted -- yes, what they saw was deplorable, the difference, but it goes beyond the weight room. we're seeing now with women's college volleyball, the tournament, the coaches speaking out about some inadequacies there. so this is something that women student athletes have been dealing with for quite some time. what would you like to see change?

>> i think that when we start, like, talking about these things, and when student athletes speak up about it, that's how change happens, and you can see when we all spoke up about it and used our voices, there was change, and so also, like, you know, if my sport and my people help out volleyball and we all become, like, a unified system and unit of student athletes, that's an important thing we can do. keep talking about it, opening discussions and hearing opinions, and just educating people on, like, sports and equality. that's what we need. >> what's going to be next for you? you just wrapped up your junior year. you have your senior year ahead. what goals do you have for yourself? >> just to win a championship. pac-12 and national is always the goal, but keep making memories. hopefully go pro when i'm done, and yeah, just keep doing this, like, advocating and kind of being me. >> you're a great ambassador and you are being you. and thank you, as a former student athlete, a little hoopster. appreciate it. appreciate your boldness and

appreciate your voice. >> thank you so much. >> take care and stay in touch. thank you. >> thank you so much. >> all righty now. let's go now back to rob. rob? >> hey, robin. basketball season -- college basketball season may be over, but ski season is not. here's some video here this weekend, doing the obligatory pond skim -- look at that. trying to do a 360 there. good times there. that will be open for another week or two. killington stays open until may as a matter of fact, but winter not over. not across the northern tier. temps 20 degrees below average by tomorrow morning. windchills in the teens and 20s. good morning. welcome to monday. to be partly cloudy with average temperatures along the coast into san francisco. the rest of us, warmer than average. tonight, expect more clouds as and onshore breeze rolled in. that will keep us cooler until the weekend, when even warmer weather is on the way. today we will have upper 50s to mid 60s along the coast into

san francisco. 68 to 72 around the bay, and evevevevevevevevevevevevevevevev now to our insta-parent evev series. the online influencers helping parents with newborns, teens and everything in between, and this morning, one post-partum nurse and mother is mixing her professional and practical advice to help new moms and dads in those early days. ♪ >> reporter: bringing home a bundle of joy isn't always a walk in the park. just ask registered postpartum nurse and soon-to-be mom of four, karrie locher. >> when i had my own child and nobody told me about this, or nobody told me about that. >> reporter: karrie launched her instagram page last spring using her professional and personal experience to help families transition from hospital to home. the 29-year-old creating a loyal audience of over 235,000 followers in just one year like

marisol who is set to welcome her baby girl olive. >> as a first-time mom, i don't really know a lot of the things that come with bringing a baby home. >> that's why you have me. i'm here. yes. >> reporter: karrie's first tip, make bath time a two-step process. >> focus on baby's body first. get them all cleaned up and dried off. new jammies, fresh diaper and then we can focus on their hair. i want you to swaddle baby. you have control of olive's head here where you can submerge her scalp under water by the faucet. wash her hair, shampoo. >> reporter: when tummy troubles strike, karrie recommends an i love you abdominal massage. to relieve gas. >> make an i, l and u. go downward to make the i, and you start the other side of the abdomen and go across and down to make that l, and then you do a nice, big arch to make the u

at the end. you always want to be moving in, like, a clockwise position because that's the way the baby's gut moves. >> reporter: finally, create a nursing cart filled with mom and baby essentials like snacks, water and diapers. >> i always found myself running to get more things. i was, like, why don't i just have something on wheels that i can take with me? it's so much more convenient. >> i know that all of these things are going to help me with her. >> karrie locher is joining us now, and good morning to you. >> hi. >> we know -- hey. we know that getting out of the house is important right now, but what are the diaper bag essentials you should not leave home without? >> yes. you want to make sure that you have an extra change of clothes for baby, and i'm going to show you a space-saving way to fold that. >> all right. >> so you're going to get your shirt out, and then you put your pants on top and fold them in half. you fold your sleeves over top

of the outfits, pick your socks with the elastics facing out at the top, and you roll down, and you fasten the socks. you end up get a little baby cannoli like this. >> ah. >> you did pretty good. >> yeah. you know what? i have some skills. that's what happens when you have four kids. >> i love it. and the next little space-saving tip is putting your pacifiers in a little tupperware container so you're not digging around trying to find them when your baby is fussy, and keeping mom and baby's things separate a helpful as well. >> that keeps the pacifiers a little bit cleaner too. >> exactly. >> but you also have some tips for changing a baby on the go. this is going to be helpful for parents. what's that? >> yes, absolutely. this is a great parenting hack. when you go to pull wipes out of the container, you end up getting five or six when you only need one, so if you put a little hair tie or rubber band

around one side of the container, you only get one when you go to pull it out. another tip i have is just a car changing kit. i use a reusable wipes container, and i rubber band the wipes to the top of the lid, and that way you have all the space for baby's things to change them inside, and my last tip is babies tend to pee when they're exposed to air. before opening their diaper up, you can use cold stimuli and run it right along the diaper line here before you open the diaper up. >> these tip wills help parents out there. you can get her tips on goodmorningamerica.com. coming up, we have our big tell t.j. surprise for our hero doctor. we'll be right back.

building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning, everyone, i'm kumasi. we will check in with a look at traffic. >> we have a sig alert in oakland. this is on eastbound 24 before state route 13. it does sound like minor injuries are involved and speeds are down to 7 miles an hour. chp has not given us an estimated amount of to when all lanes will be open. live look at 280. and we have fog at the golden gate bridge. kumasi. kumasi. ♪ ♪ ♪ kumasi. when it comes to your financial health,

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey bay area live with kelly and ryan is coming up. >> we have dill listen mcdermott. plus spring cleaning tips. >> that is at 9:00 on abc 7. let's take a look at neighborhood temperatures. 42 in clover dale. 55 in los gatos. a little bit of fog up in the north bay has gotten thicker around pet lieu ma. that is the only issue for your commute and it's mainly this morning. warm weather comes back this

weekend. kumasi. >> thank you, mike. we'll have another update in about 30 minutes. but you can find the latest at abc7news.com. ♪ let me be your motivation ♪ back here on "gma," it is time for tell t.j., and what a story. we know it's going to give you a little monday motivation. how one woman jumped into action to serve her community during the pandemic while inspiring a whole lot of people along the way, including t.j. holmes who is about to give one incredible doctor there in philadelphia quite a surprise. hey there, t.j. >> reporter: we have a very special surprise. there's a reason i'm hiding behind a van right now. we'll explain that when i go meet up with this wonderful doctor's husband who is going to help us with the surprise. first listen to her story.

dr. ala stanford is a highly sought after surgeon in philadelphia, but she put that life on hold when covid hit so she could become a lifeline for the city's black and brown communities hit hard by the pandemic. >> the communities have been left behind for years. >> one of the issues that was pretty blatant was the fact that in order to get a covid test, they had to have a car to drive up, and there were areas where people had to take a bus to get there and were not allowed to get tested because they weren't driving. >> you had a huge population of people who essentially were not able to get tested. >> reporter: people of color are more likely to have pre-existing conditions like high blood pressure, diabetes and obesity, and less likely to have health insurance. >> we're dying and being affected two to three times higher than others. >> i can remember talking to my sister on the phone, she in tears and she said, we just have to do something about it. >> reporter: what did she did? rented a van and brought the testing to the people for free. popping up in church parking lots, rec centers and spots in the most underserved communities.

>> you can't do better than this lady here. >> she said, we're going to give people the care that they probably have never received that they deserve. >> reporter: within a week, she formed the black doctors covid-19 consortium, recruiting an army of doctors, nurses, medical students and professionals who in the past year have administered over 40,000 vaccines throughout philadelphia. >> good morning. this is my office where i typically see patients for a pediatric surgery, but it has turned into covid-19 central. >> reporter: dr. stanford, well, became a bit of a rock star. >> this is dr. stanford. it's possible that we come and get tested by her. she's a good sister. >> she's the epitome of caring about your community. >> to many people in this community, she is their savior. >> reporter: shelly's father is an organ transplant recipient and an essential worker.

she says doctors told the family if he got covid, he would likely die. >> there was no place where we could go that was bringing it to the people in our community, except her. she saved his life. she saved our family. thank you. thank you so much because to you, we matter. >> reporter: even west philly native, the great patti labelle got her shot thanks to the doc. >> dr. stanford is so special because she cares about the world. she calls me a celebrity. she's the diva. she's the celebrity of life. i love you so much for keeping me alive. >> she is to be praised. she belongs in history books. >> reporter: and her family couldn't be prouder. >> all: we love you, mom. >> we are all forever changed because of you. >> ala, god bless you, and i love you. >> i'm proud beyond all recognition for what you have

done, but i'm even prouder of what you are going to do. >> and we did it. >> was it a long process that you had? >> oh, it was, like -- >> reporter: she has no idea. hi there, dr. stanford. i'm t.j. holmes from "good morning america." >> there he is. >> no. my husband. what are you doing here? how are you? >> i'm sorry, but that whole interview you did was fake. this is now live on "good morning america" right now. i'm usually in new york, yes i am. >> hi. >> you are live on "good morning america" right now, and we are here -- >> okay. >> -- because the whole country just saw and heard your story about what you have been doing here in philadelphia. the entire country just saw it, and your friends, your family, your staff, your husband helped us pull this off because they wanted to say thank you. so it's not just philly now. the whole country is aware of what you have been doing here. >> okay. >> so to further your work -- i know the work will continue. you're actually working today. this is a vaccination site. now you didn't even see the

story, but there's something welling up in you. what is that? >> well, jesus. jesus. >> we're at church. >> yes. grateful that you guys got this over on me because usually i know everything that's happening. that you are standing here -- >> yes. >> -- looking quite dapper. >> thank you. >> and my family, yes. >> you're at a loss for words. he told us you had an attitude this morning because we kept changing the schedule on you. >> i did. i did. >> we know your work will continue. we want you to tell the country something. 8% of the vaccines in this country go to african-americans. at your sites, what's the percentage of african-americans? >> 75%. >> you hear that? >> 75% african-american, and 82% people of color because we are intentional about it.

we are intentional. every day we were from our inception, and we will continue because the rates of african-americans and black and brown people is disproportionate in the impact in the death. so that is why we do it. >> there's the passion. you're going to continue to work. you have been doing this for about a year, doing testing and vaccinations. to kin to do that work, people just need money. >> that's right. >> so we came with some money. visible, a verizon-owned company here, they actually are donating $10,000. >> thank you. thank you. >> they are also donating 20 cell phones with months of data, and that's going to help out as well. >> oh, yes. thank you. >> but that's not it. the city of philadelphia is doing something as well. this neighborhood that you have helped so much, you are getting your own street here in this community, dear lady. this is real. this is an actual street sign, and it's going up in this neighborhood. yes, you can feel it.

you can touch it. >> oh, my gosh. >> in this neighborhood. [ cheers and applause ] >> we got one last surprise. >> okay. >> one last one. come over here. >> whoa. >> come over here for the last one. [ honking ] ♪ ♪ i'm free to be the greatest gift ♪ ♪ the greatest, the greatest alive ♪ ♪ the greatest, the greatest alive ♪ [ honking ] >> a parade like that.

[ honking ] ♪ don't give up ♪ ♪ don't give up ♪ ♪ i'm free to be the greatest ♪ ♪ i'm free to be the greatest gift ♪ ♪ the greatest, the greatest grt ♪ the greatest, the greatest alive ♪ ♪ i got stamina ♪ ♪ i got stamina ♪ [ honking ] >> reporter: robin, i'm toss it back to you guys. enjoy the parade. >> just showing their gratitude,

and her expressions and what she said, having the facts like that, and having the numbers like that. i love how she said intentional. they are intentional there, and it's working. it is working. >> yes, it is. >> it is working. that was a good tell t.j. they're all great, but that one was special. and always -- you know, you're live on "gma." to be able to gather your composure like that as she did, but our thanks to our wonderful station there in philadelphia as well for helping us. coming up, we got an oscar nominee. carey mulligan is going to join us live. ♪ walk through fire for you, just let me adore you ♪

some climate experts say, time is running out to prevent disaster unless we seriously change our habits. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ small decisions make a world of difference. ikea.

welcome back, everybody. we are on the road to the oscars, and we are so happy to have one of the nominees for outstanding actress in a leading role joining us this morning. carey mulligan is nominated for her incredible performance in "promising young woman." carey, welcome back to "gma." good morning. >> oh, good morning. how are you? >> i am doing great. it looks like you are doing great as well. before we talk about the movie, just got to say you hosted "snl" for the first time this weekend. you crushed it and we noticed that your husband, he crashed your monologue with his guitar. is he the guy who pulls his

guitar out as a party? >> you know, he is literally the opposite of that guy, but it was very fun to make him that guy for one night. >> for one night. a big night for the family indeed, "snl," that's a big deal. speaking of music, we heard when the movie's director and writer sent you the script for this, and the play list, but did the songs on it influence your decision about doing the movie? >> yeah, definitely. i mean, the thing about emerald is she envisioned this whole film including the music and it was written into the script. "toxic" by britney spears was in there, and she had it in mind, and the music, it just sort of showed the film. it's not a straight drama, and it's not a straight comedy, but the music makes it lighter in a really interesting way. >> sets the tone for the movie. we'll take a look at a clip if from your oscar-nominated role.

here we go. >> so if ariend came to you now, into your house and told you that they thought something bad had happened to them the night before -- >> cassie. >> bad. >> it was years ago. >> what would you say? what would you say? >> a little weird. >> would you roll your eyes behind her back and dismiss the whole thing as drama? >> i don't know why you're mad at me. >> we love this quote about the movie. emerald who we said wrote and directed the film, she described it as, quote, a beautifully wrapped piece of candy, but when you suck on it, you realize it's poisonous. is that the perfect description of the film? >> i think so. i think it's just, you know, there's so much about the film that just looks so inviting and is so, you know, there's lots of pinks and it's very kind of tactile and kind of girly, and then once you get into it, i

think you, you know, there's a sense of danger to the film throughout, and i think -- yes. i think that's a pretty accurate description. >> we talked to you right after the nominations were announced and you told us you were doing a lot of yoga to calm yourself down that morning, but what are you going to be doing to stay calm while you quarantine before the awards? because it must be exciting to finally have a chance to go to an awards show in person again. >> yeah, it's so exciting. honestly i feel like, you know, that day of the nominations, was kind of the peak of it all, you know, just to be in that company and to be amongst those other performances and with those women. it's just unbelievable, and for this film that, you know, was made in 23 days, you know, it's just -- we never imagined getting ourselves to this point. i feel remarkably calm now an just ready to go to the ceremony. >> i tell you what, you are amazing in this film. you deserve the nomination, and we'll be pulling for you to pull

off the big win. carey, thank you so much for waking up and joining us this morning. >> thank you. lovely to see you. >> you too. "promising young woman" is in theaters, on demand and available to own on digital and dvd, and you can watch the 93rd oscars sunday, april 25th at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. we'll now go back to rob. hey, rob. >> reporter: hey, michael. in honor of spring and the first japanese winner of the masters golf tournament, we'll bring you more in the way of japanese cherry blossoms out of our nation's capital. this variety has already bloomed and fallen off. this is a different hybrid variety, and it's like a little deeper pink or purple to it. beautiful stuff. it's still popping there in our nation's capital as we head now into the middle of spring. that's a check on what's happening with the cherry blossoms and congratulations to hideki. now a look at yo good morning. we are going to have a partly cloudy day today with temperatures average along the coast, even warmer l

coming up, with many turning to crystals for calm during this stressful time, we'll tell you what the experts are saying. we'll be right back. "gma's" road to the oscars is sponsored by verizon. 5g, built right.

♪ spring here in times square, and we're back with a pandemic trend. lots of people have turned to crystals to help relieve covid stress, and lara is back to look at the phenomenon. hey, lara. >> reporter: hey, george. it's true. many people wondering, do the minerals really release positive and calming energies? it's a story we first saw in "the washington post," and now we've got some experts weighing in.

crystals, for centuries many thought they have healing powers and celebrities want in on this magical trend. from lizzo's instagram live with her collection -- >> hop on that vibration today. >> reporter: -- to gisele's video for "vogue," but scientists say the practice lacks proof. >> there is no scientific evidence that energy is transferred from crystals to people, and moreover, there's no scientific evidence that that transfer would have healing powers. >> reporter: interest in working with crystals has skyrocketed during the pandemic. the phrase, crystals for beginners seeing a 350% increase on google searches in the last year alone. type in the tag, crystals on instagram and you'll get 18 million hits. >> here are some crystals that i love. >> reporter: author of "crystal bliss," devi brown says these are important for her meditation. >> these are important for nature, but to lean into what

are their subtle properties of ways they help manifest energy in your life. >> reporter: professionals warn they're not a substitute for medicine. >> what i worry about is if a person has a serious illness and decides to forego conventional medical approaches and instead purchases crystals to wear then to me, that's really worrisome. >> reporter: but dr. peter heeny says crystals can initiate a placebo effect bringing tranquility or serenity of a healing process. >> it's important to know that crystals are not this abracadabra situation where you hold a crystal and all of life's problems are removed. the best way to just get going is to keep them near you, and tart to experience their energies that way. >> reporter: and you can learn more about crystals and what they're used for, and buy them at all price points online. we'll be right back. ♪

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mom needs help but, she doesn't want to move. we're mostly concerned about her safety. she's already had a couple of falls. we had this joke, 'oh, that's a senior moment, right? but it wasn't. i'm driving her to the doctor, physical therapy... making sure that she's eating and staying hydrated. home care with an entire support team. mom could stay in her house, as long as she wants. that would be the perfect solution. she could live independently, and do her own thing. but with support, and transportation. i can focus more on my family too and be secure in knowing that she's happily looked after. he could keep doing his vegetable garden, and get really good, specialized care. and i could just be her daughter again.

t.j. on the road for tell t.j. means we're back. we're coming back. what a great way to start the week with dr. stanford. thanks for watching.

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building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning, everyone i'm kumasi aaron. i want to get straight to jobina who is tracking our road conditions. >> we are starting off with a live picture of the bay bridge. we don't have metering lights on at the toll plaza. it's a sluggish ride into san francisco from there. i want to see if my clicker will work. it doesn't seem to. okay there we go. i want to bring in our fog that is happening in the north bay and around petaluma as well. the sig alert we are following in oakland has cleared. mike. let's take a look at the east bay hills camera. we have cedar, juniper, oak, and pine and grass pollen up to moderate. 63 in san francisco. 60s and 70s for the rest of us. even an 80 in the east bay

valleys. kumasi. now it's time for live with now it's time for live with kelly it's live with kelly and ryan. today from law & order: organized crime, dylan mcdermott. plus, spring has sprung and we've got tips for your spring cleaning. and a vaccinating superhero from pennsylvania is our good news story of the day. all next on live! ♪ and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. [cheers and applause] [groans] morning. good morning. it is already monday. already monday. - are you in pain? - april 12th. why, did it look-- did it look like i was in pain? well, you said "ow" and then you doubled over. well, no, i was doing my sprints over the weekend, and, you know, my sprint's at 7.0, and my knee is a little inflamed, i think, from them. oh. so i'm taking black cumin seed or black seed oil.