you need to go home and get in the car. drew: this is true. good morning, america, breaking news for our viewers in the west. russia has invaded ukraine. russia launches a full-scale attack on its neighbor. explosions echo through the capital of ukraine as vladimir putin declares the start of what he calls a special military operation. black smoke and fire seen at one airport. this video shows military tanks entering the country. putin warns the world of russia's military might. ukraine's president declares martial law after his emotional plea for peace was ignored. our team is live from the war zone. also overnight, the white house saying the world will hold russia accountable. president biden set to meet with world leaders this morning, preparing to announce further sanctions as officials warn of possible cyberattacks against the u.s. targeting key infrastructure from water to

electricity to banking and communications. the attack jolting world markets overnight, sending stocks tumbling, and already soaring oil and gas prices even higher. on trial. testimony begins for the former officer involved in the raid that killed breonna taylor accused of firing shots that endangered a neighbor, the latest this morning. camilla front and center. the duchess of cornwall giving her first tv interview as a future queen, speaking out on queen elizabeth's blessing. >> of course it's a great honor. couldn't be anything else. >> as she vows a lifetime of work. ♪ and back to the galapagos. up close with the animals emblematic of evolution, rare pink iguanas, just 200 in the world, and the yellow land iguanas, multiple threats challenging their very existence, all part of our "extraordinary earth" adventure live on "gma."

good morning, america. great to have linsey davis with me and george this morning at the desk on a very busy news morning. >> lots to get to this morning. you're taking a live look now at ukraine's capital city of kyiv, a stunning turn of events overnight after weeks of buildup, russia unleashing a full-scale attack on its neighbor. >> russian president vladimir putin addressed his nation overnight declaring a military operation in ukraine's eastern donbas region but almost immediately explosions were seen and heard in cities across the country. they then released this video showing russian vehicles and tanks crossing the country's northern border. with the firepower it has massed around ukraine russia set to unleash the largest use of military force in europe since world war ii. a senior pentagon official told abc news before the invasion you're likely in the last few hours of peace on the european continent for a long time to

come. it has been met with international outrage and president biden pledged that the world will hold russia accountable, and he will address the country and announce stronger sanctions later today. live across the war zone, senior foreign correspondent ian pannell starts us off in kyiv. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, george, that's right. more explosions this morning and we've seen two fighter jets flying low over the dnieper river, which just runs behind me. it's not clear who they belong to, and also video has emerged this morning of fighter helicopters flying low over a village just outside the capital. again they appear to be russian attack helicopters. the mood here today is tense. the streets are eerily quiet and people adjusting to the new reality of living in a country now at war. overnight, russia launching a large-scale attack as it starts to invade ukraine. a volley of explosions echoing through the night sky over kyiv.

russia's defense ministry claims to have neutralized ukraine's air defenses and here, at least seven cruise missiles hit a base outside the city. for weeks russia has been building up its forces piling on the pressure on the ukrainian government. on wednesday, a cyberattack on government sites and financial institutions. then reports emerging, russian troops amassing ever closer to the border. an appeal by rebels for russian help. within minutes of vladimir putin speaking just after 5:00 a.m. local time multiple attacks in regions across this country. video from the ukrainian border guard shows russian military vehicles including tanks, entering ukraine just south of the border where belarus, russia and ukraine meet. russian tanks and other forces also crossing points in the east, south as well as the north. just minutes before the attack, vladimir putin addressing the nation once more declaring the start of what he called a special military operation in ukraine aimed at the

demilitarization of the country. putin laying the groundwork by recognizing two breakaway territories controlled by separatists sympathetic to the kremlin as independent, but the magnitude of the attack making clear putin's ambitions extend far beyond these regions. russian forces attacking a number of sites in the capital of kyiv as ukrainian anti-aircraft fire responded and sirens wailed. waking the city's residents. there were attacks in eastern and southern cities too. in kharkiv, the country's second largest city that sits close to the russian border, and an explosion in dnipro, a city in the east. with the country under attack, president zelenskyy declaring martial law urging citizens to stay indoors cutting ties with russia and closing the country's airspace. a video statement saying we are strong, we are ready for everything. we will defeat everyone because we are ukraine. as the attack commenced a remarkable split screen as the u.n. security council huddled thousands of miles away in new york convening yet another

emergency meeting, diplomats decrying russian aggression but powerless to stop the assault. >> at the exact time as we are gathered in the council seeking peace, putin delivered a message of war. >> reporter: president zelenskyy in an impassioned television address just hours before the violence began, speaking in russian. he made a last appeal for peace. [ speaking foreign language ] saying he called putin himself to make the same plea but was met with only silence and then the sound of shelling. president biden responding to the attack saying, russia alone is responsible for the death and destruction this attack will bring and the united states and its allies and partners will respond in a united and decisive way. well, there have been a number of casualties. the precise numbers are in a state of flux, and it's hard to verify, lots of claims and counterclaims about what's going

on right now. the nato secretary-general speaking this morning i think catching the mood of not just here in ukraine but across the european continent saying, it will be a new europe after what we saw today, george. >> it already is. ian pannell, thanks very much. let's bring in martha raddatz in the western part of ukraine, lviv. martha, any signs of the military attack there? >> reporter: there were air raid sirens during the night and people obviously went to inside into interior rooms, that's just police officers behind me now, not anything like an air raid siren, but there were strikes at military facilities within about 80, 90 miles from here. of course, the real concern now is refugees, whether people will start coming towards lviv because we are about 50 miles from the polish border. they're setting up reception sites there for refugees. they say if things get bad, there could be a million refugees. we were down there just the other day. there are lines of cars already.

i can't imagine how bad this could get, george. >> martha raddatz, thanks. michael. >> thank you, george. and now to the russian side of the border and our foreign correspondent james longman in moscow. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, michael. as the invasion begins, the information war is in full swing too. the government here knows the absolute shock many russians will feel at this news, and while they have been ramping up the rhetoric about a threat from ukraine, now the language is careful not to talk about an invasion but a limited or special military operation. putin has made a point of saying this is not an occupation. the defense ministry said that russian forces are not using missiles or artillery against civilians. they're simply trying to disable the military infrastructure and disand not believe reports about casualties saying this he'll be staged and so concerned about the message that the media watchdog issued a warning to

outlets to only use what they call official russian sources. state television has been playing features about the might of the russian military and on morning tv shows here there really was a sense of trying to downplay the magnitude of what is going on. vladimir putin's speech last night drilled down on the narrative that russia is aiming to stop a genocide and he used that word denaziification and he also issued a threat warning foreign powers of unprecedented consequences never encountered in history if they intervene. but i think like ukrainians, many russians did not believe the apparent scale of this offensive was possible and it is sobering here. george. >> certainly is. james, thanks. let's bring in our senior white house correspondent mary bruce. mary, we'll hear from the president later today, stronger sanctions are certain. >> reporter: absolutely, george. the president is promising a swift and united response here. he has called this an unjustified and unprovoked attack and he's vowing that the world will hold russia accountable. here at the white house the president will meet virtually this morning with key allies, and then this afternoon he's going to speak directly to the american people announcing these

new severe sanctions against russia. the details are still unknown at this point, but he could announce further sanctions on major russian banks. he could restrict russians' access to technology. he could even cut off russia from the international banking system or sanction putin directly. now, overnight, the president also spoke with ukrainian president zelenskyy again promising continued support and assistance to the people of ukraine, but one thing the president has made clear will not happen here, he has been firm, there will be no u.s. troops inside of ukraine. he has made it very clear saying that if russian and american troops start shooting at each other, that would become another world war, george. >> it certainly would, thanks. linsey. >> george, thank you. ahead of the russian attack, president biden moved u.s. troops to shore up our nato allies. some of those troops are now in poland and that's where we find our matt gutman this morning. good morning, matt. >> reporter: hey, good morning, linsey. right now there are 5,500 u.s. troops in southern poland. the ukrainian border is just a handful of miles away from where

we are. behind me you see elements of the 82nd airborne. before a week ago, none of what you see behind me was here. the mission originally was military exercises with the polish government. that shifted to a deter and assure mission which is to deter russia from attacking nato allies and assure nato allies that the u.s. is here and it is invested. martha mentioned a possible million refugees from the war. now, the mission is shifting again for the 82nd airborne. they're focusing more on those border checkpoints with ukraine where they expect a significant influx of possible refugees.ofho be there to try ll be os. beg b srcesgethhe rsian milar o >> matt gutman, thanks.

let's bring in our military analyst steve ganyard. steve, it's hard to call this attack a surprise right now but it's still shocking to see a land war in europe right now. what's your read of the military situation overnight? >> yeah, george, still piecing together reports we're getting sporadic here, and we don't have a great picture but remember surrounded on three sides by about 150, 170,000 troops, some of the initial attacks are just what we expected. we've seen some of these troops come down towards kyiv, don't know if they'll try to encircle kyiv. the town of kharkiv is the second largest town, it's about 1.4 million people, so it's very close to the border, they're moving in here as well. the rebel-controlled areas around the donbas which we saw the initial moves by the russians and the rebels last night. here's the interesting thing, this little town of kherson here, we know that troops have moved up from the crimea and moved into this town. why this town? because it's the last city, it's the port city on the dnieper

river, and this is the economic lifeline of the center part of ukraine. so if the russians hold this and they grab kharkiv and then interesting last night one of e initial attackwa a little town here dnipro here. draw the line from kharkiv to dnipro you have this geographic boundary that isolates eastern ukraine from the west of ukraine. this may tip us off as to the initial intent of mr. putin to separate eastern ukraine from the rest of ukraine. >> you say that's the initial intent right now. he says he has no intention of occupying the country. are his goals limited to the east? >> they have to be, george. you remember back in the soviet invasion, 1969, czechoslovakia took 250,000 troops to occupy and pacify that country. here, there are estimates of something like 600,000 troops would be required to occupy and to stay in a country the size of texas, so he doesn't have the troops to stay. hopefully he gets in and gets out, but what he wants in terms of price and what he holds on to

afterwards, that's the real question. >> and there won't be any u.s. troops going into ukraine but the chairman of the senate intelligence committee mark warner is warning russian cyberattacks could spike a wider war across nato. >> george, the cyber -- you know, cyber is like a wildfire. once you start it you can't always control it. if you remember back in 2014, when the russians came into ukraine, they used a bot that turned into a raging wildfire across the world, caused $10 billion worth of damage. so cyber is a concern just because you can't control it and it doesn't usually stay where you want it to, something that the u.s., the rest of the world will have to take into account as we see this evolve. >> finally, if putin does indeed stop at that line you drew in the east, is there anything the ukrainians can do to prevent him from holding it for the foreseeable future? >> not really, george. the russian military is clearly superior. putin has put a lot of money and

effort over the past 15 years to improve them. the ukrainians are better than they were in 2014m, but i think this is going to be a rear guard and it will turn into action and i think it will turn into an insurgency. the real question is, how quickly does it end? you remember back in the georgia war, when russia invaded georgia in 2008, that was sort of a five-day war. we'll see if mr. putin can throw in the towel that quickly and not turn this into a long-term invasion and occupation. >> steve ganyard, thanks, michael. all right, george. markets around the world reacting to the attack. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is tracking the latest. rebecca, good morning to you and the reverberation of this is being felt around the globe. >> reporter: good morning, michael. stocks are plunging and oil prices are soaring above $100 a barrel for the first time since 2014. the most significant impact americans are feeling are at the pump.

$3.54 a gallon. here in california a record high, with this increase, we've seen in oil prices gasoline could be up as much as 10, 15 cents in the coming days. the more people spend on gas the less they have to spend elsewhere and that impacts stocks. linsey. >> rebecca, thank you. now to the concern russia could target the u.s. with cyberattacks targeting key infrastructure like the electrical grid, banking and communication networks. let's now bring in our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas in washington. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: linsey, good morning. there's real concern about the prospects of cyberattacks by the russian government if the situation continues to escalate or if sanctions hurt the russian economy to the point where the russian government feels the need to respond. in a sign of just how serious federal authorities are taking the situation, in recent weeks u.s. homeland security officials and the fbi have been

aggressively warning key private industry leaders and organizations of all sizes about the potential for russian hacking through a series of bulletins that have included instructions on how to protect computer networks. the potential targets that authorities care most about include the electrical grid, communications and mobile networks, oil and gas pipelines, water treatment facilities and our banking system. why so much concern? the russians have scores of sophisticated hackers and the infiltration of the 2016 presidential campaign showed they are willing to raise the stakes and last spring americans saw what hacking can do to everyday life when russian criminals shut down colonial pipeline. the question today, how much does the kremlin want to raise the stakes? guys. >> pierre thomas, thanks. we'll be tracking this invasion all morning long. also coming up, the trial of a former officer involved in the raid that killed breonna taylor is now under way. the latest on that, but first we

got to go to ginger with those cross-country storms causing dangerous conditions in the south and now taking aim at the northeast. >> the second one started. good morning to you. i want to show you this video out of dallas, this is the type of road that we are concerned about. when you even just get less than a tenth of an inch of ice you get that ice rink, and this happened on an overpass. those elevated spots are going to be problematic. poplar bluff, missouri, where they already had a quarter inch of ice, and a dangerous combination on the roads. now we have winter storm warnings from texas all the way through paducah, kentucky. ice storm warning from dubois, pennsylvania, to oakland, west virginia. this is what is going to happen tomorrow morning. most of us are going to start with a snow or wintry mix then it will move on up and become rain. your local weather in 30 seconds, first the warm cities sponsored by amazon.

drew: your accuweather forecast -- chile sunshine after another frigid start today. temperatures in the mid to upper 50's later today. tonight, for a fourth night in a row, back into the 30's. frost advisories again. 2010 30's as we head into friday. frosty, frigid mornings today and tomorrow. mild air moving in over the weekend. >> u we are ven big adventure.islands for amy's we'll be right back. honestly, i thought i was getting my floors cleaned. then i learned, my mop could be loaded with bacteria. that means i gotta clean my mop too? ugh.

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good morning and we are waking up to a lot of us in the twenties. believe it or not, freeze warnings and frost advisories still in effect. it's 26 right now in napa. good morning, sandra monje at 28 29 in vallejo, 34 in oakland. right now, it's 36 in san mateo. so it is a very chilly start. to the day. here's our king street camera in san francisco. i mean nothing but blue skies out there , so it's a bright but frigid start toward a lot of sunshine very similar to yesterday, slowly warming through the forties midday and then into the afternoon. it's bright, but it is chilly out there with temperatures in the mid and upper fifties reggie space here . good morning. america is live from the galapagos, where they're going to have a look at the rare colorful iguanas there

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welcome back to "gma." you're looking at one of the explosions that hit ukraine after russia launched that attack overnight. soon after the ukrainian border service releasing this video that shows russian vehicles including tanks crossing the country's border. and earlier this morning look at these scenes in the capital of kyiv, bumper-to-bumper traffic of people leaving the city. let's bring in our team for the latest and we want o start with martha raddatz in lviv, ukraine. martha, you're in the west. it has not been the target of these attacks, but what do we know about the scale and severity of these attacks across ukraine right now? >> reporter: george, the russians have attacked ukraine from three different sides.

from the east of course and from the south. they've also hit sites here in the west, probably 50, 60 miles from where we are here in lviv, which is about 50 miles from the border with poland. we're told by a u.s. official that it's only the beginning, they expect the russian forces to gradually surround kyiv, the capital city here, and squeeze it off and try toecitate ttheree are also russian special forces throughout the country including here in lviv. one of the biggest problems of course is going to be refugees, especially here because we're so close to the border and they're hearing reports that refugees are already clogging the roads throughout ukraine.

president biden has said again and again no u.s. troops will be involved in this war. >> reporter: absolutely not. he's very firm on that but they're about 50 miles from me over the border in poland and we saw them, the 82nd airborne. i was in poland earlier in the week and talked to some of those soldiers and they say they're just doing that nato mission, but they are ready for anything. they are reinforcing our nato allies. you've got f-35 fighter jets. you've got attack helicopters and those additional soldiers on the ground but they are basically patrolling. they are making those nato allies feel better about what's happening with their neighbor. but i think also they could be very helpful in some sort of refugee crisis, there will be reception points every night, for example, george, the embassy here, what's left of it, the embassy moved down from kyiv, the very small scale little staff goes over to poland for safety. they've been doing that about three nights and then comes back

during the day and i think they will probably do it again today because things are relatively peaceful here but, again, it is ongoing and it could go on for weeks or months. >> could be just the beginning, martha raddatz, thanks. let's bring in mary bruce. mary, president biden has been warning of this for weeks. >> reporter: he has and, george, we are going to hear from him later today when he announces new severe sanctions against russia, but we have heard these increasing warnings from this administration and now the president is promising that russia, that vladimir putin will pay a price, that this will be severe punishment for them. now, we don't know the details of what the president will be announcing, some of the options that are on the table, he could move to cut off russian banks from the international finance system and could sanction putin directly and restrict his access to technology and target other major banks but the president is promising that this is going to be united response. he is going to be talking later here this morning meeting virtually with leaders of the g7 and we know he's been in constant communication with our nato partners as well.

even though so far these promises of tough sanctions to come have not been enough to clearly sway or deter vladimir putin, the president is promising that they will be punished for what he has called an unprovoked and unjustified attack. >> and we will be tracking the situation all morning long. mary, martha, thanks very much. michael. we're going to turn now to the trial of the officer involved in the raid that killed breonna taylor. the now former louisville cop accused of firing shots that endangered a neighbor. steve osunsami has the latest for us this morning. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning, michael. we need to underline that this officer on trial is not accused of killing breonna taylor and this isn't even about the bullets that were fired into her apartment where she died as they were trying to break into her home. instead this officer is accused of firing shots into the apartment next door. americans demanding justice for the killing of 26-year-old breonna taylor will not find it with this trial. on trial this morning is one of the louisville police officers who was executing a search

warrant at taylor's home two years ago when she was killed. but even though it was the young black woman in apartment number 4 who died in a hail of gunfire, former police officer brett hankison who was outside her door is only accused of endangering her neighbors in apartment number 3. >> this is not a case to decide who is responsible for the death of breonna taylor. >> reporter: he's pled not guilty and is expected to take the stand in his own defense. he's charged with three counts of wanton endangerment. prosecutors say the former officer showed extreme indifference to human life when he fired blindly and three of his bullets rang through the apartment of breonna taylor's next-door neighbor. on the witness stand wednesday that neighbor cody etherton told jurors he was home that night with his pregnant girlfriend and her 5-year-old son and that the gunfire came just inches away from hitting him. >> in my mind i was thinking that for some reason i just thought that somebody was trying

to come into our apartment. so my instinct was to go to the front door, of course, to protect my family. >> rporter: hankison's defense lawyers told jurors that the former officer was just responding to gunfire from taylor's apartment. authorities say that none of the ten shots that hankison fired killed breonna taylor, instead she was killed by a bullet by another officer. none of the officers involved in the raid have been charged in connection with her death. this former officer on trial this morning is free on bond. he faces up to five years in prison for each of the three charges against him if convicted. guys. >> thank you, steve. coming up, camilla, the duchess of cornwall gives her first tv interview as a future queen. as a struggling actor, i need all the breaks that i can get. at liberty butchemel... cut.

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ba back now with royal news. camilla, the duchess of cornwall gives her first tv interview since the palace announced that she will be taking on the title of queen once charles becomes king. lara joins us with the details. >> good morning, linsey. her majesty canceling more engagements, but it was important to note she was well enough to talk to her prime minister, and today we hear from

the future queen camilla, who's talking about what her new title will mean and how it will help champion her causes. >> reporter: this morning, camilla, duchess of cornwall, giving her first tv interview as a future queen. the duchess telling the bbc she was honored by queen elizabeth's wish that she be known as queen consort when her husband prince charles becomes king. >> of course, it's a great honor. it couldn't be anything else. >> reporter: adding that this won't change her determination to tackle difficult causes like domestic violence, in fact, she believes the queen's support will help with this. >> it does help it. it does keep up with these causes, you know, if i start something like this, i'm not going to give up mid-channel. >> you always see yourselves giving a voice to these women. >> i hope to do it for a lifetime. >> reporter: camilla seemingly more comfortable in her role these days, but it has taken 17 years to get to this point. when she married charles in 2005 she was so unpopular the palace said she would be known as princess consort as they felt people would not accept her as queen.

she was the other woman who had destroyed the fairy tale marriage of charles and diana. but over time, she has become accepted even loved. the queen particularly grateful for the support camilla has given her son charles and now camilla will be front and center in the celebration to mark the queen's platinum jubilee this summer. >> talked about looking ahead to the platinum jubilee, a sense of hope, optimism. how important do you think that is for the country? >> it always lovely to have something happy to look forward to, isn't it? we've all been through hard times and locked away from our family and friends and now we can all get together again and celebrate. >> indeed, those celebrations so needed. she has not had an easy start to the year especially with her recent diagnosis and the country very much behind her looking forward to this summer when the queen will mark 70 years on the throne. michael. >> all right, thank you so much,

lara. coming up, get ready to explore the galapagos islands and the battle of the iguanas. amy is taking us there live this morning. ♪ let it slip away ♪ ♪ let it slip away ♪ can never have too many pillows! sometimes, i'm all business. a serious chair for a serious business woman! i'm always a mom- that is why you are smart and chose the durable fabric. perfect. i'm not a chef- and, don't mind if i do. but thanks to wayfair, i do love my kitchen. yes! ♪ wayfair you got just what i need. ♪ people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible... with rybelsus®. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer

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morning she joins us. good morning, amy. >>elsaid, michae yes, this is the iconic view of the galapagos islands, and i have to give a shoutout to our intrepid crew for hiking up a very steep trail to bring everyone this view. it is clear how these islands were formed by fire. what's remarkable today is, each has their own bio-regions, and some of them have their own individual technicolored iguanas found nowhere else in the world. diving blue-footed boobies, groups of sharks, hordes of bright red crabs, a few of the exotic animals we found here in the galapagos. >> he's hungry. >> reporter: these islands teeming with life, sit along the ring of fire, a horseshoe of volcanic activity in the pacific.

the volcano on isabela island is still going strong after erupting january 7th and we caught a glimpse from a few miles offshore, a vibrant lava river moving south of the eruption site. otherworldly yellow and red hues light up the night sky. on other parts of the island, a rare sighting, these pink iguanas discovered in 1986. with only a little more than 200 pink iguanas in existence not much is known about them and their eggs have fallen prey to invasive species. >> we want to know when theyave yet which is alarming. >> reporter: on the island of santa cruz we see the impact volcanoes can have on the landscape and how other iguanas behave as we hike through this arid environment, we quickly find yellowland iguanas hiding in the shade, this one seems to be smiling right at us. another ignoring us completely as it feeds on brush. the males are bright yellow. their strength on full display, essential for protecting their territory and fighting for potential mates.

>> they will engage in a ferocious fight. it's all about the females. it's all about the territory. this is about the senoritas. >> reporter: when two males confront each other one gives a head nod, the other responds. and then it's on. fighting and tackling, the face-off is fierce but forces the iguana to expend a lot of energy and the gladiators will take breaks before going again. it's hard to tell who won. even though we are in a dry environment the animals rely on these cacti with water stored in these pads. climate change could dramatically kill off the cacti leaving the iguanas with little water to tide them over during the dry season. >> there's not a lot of water here. >> not much at all, and so whatever is kept in this pad that keeps the cactus alive, it will also keep these reptiles alive. >> reporter: these ancient

animals, emblematic of survival of the fittest now face greater challenges to their existence. and speaking of water, well, we saw quite the sight in the water last night. we ran out, i actually took some video with my iphone. we found some big guys, some eight-footers fully grown black-tipped reef sharks in the waters and we're going in there later today. we're going to snorkel with some sharks, i have to say after seeing these guys it definitely gave me pause and some penguins, i'm really looking forward to that, but it's going to be another big day of adventure, guys, back to you. >> stay away from those sharks. >> michael's face says it all. >> you get to a point, no, i'm looking at you like, is she crazy? all right, coming up, "deals & steals." tory johnson is here with big savings on some clever solutions from small businesses. >> wow, no way, no way. vaccinatd with prevnar 20. so am i.

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area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings. jill bennett has a look at your traffic. thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone. we are going to give you an update on the crash. we've been following right now. and hayward says we zoom into the maps here. we do have the all clear which is why we have thumbs up but are still low on north bong 8 84 92,000 just reminding you of your traveling towards the san mateo bridge and then wrapping up here with the live looking walnut creek. slow traffic on cnn, 6 80 hydro hydro being it's bright, but it is very cold out there. a lot of us waking up to sub freezing temperatures. 26 napa right now. 32 jackets 34 right now in oakland, so freeze warnings. and frost advisories are still in effect until nine am for about the next hour or so. it is a pretty picture from our east bay hills camera showing you a lot of sunshine across the bay, and we'll have that sunshine throughout the day, slowly warming to the forties and then reggie into the mid and upper fifties later on.

true thank you. coming up on g m a. the mom paying her son to stay off social media until he turned 18 what he learned and how you can help your children use social media appropriately. another abc seven news update about 30 minutes. it can always check us out on our news, app and abc seven news .com. i d d so my y quesonons eouout hicacase.y y son, cacalledhehe bars s fi i d d soit was the best call eouout hii could've made. call the barnes firm and find out what your case all could be worth.uld've made. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪

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go good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. russia attacks ukraine overnight. explosions echo through the capital. as vladimir putin declares the start of what he calls a special military operation. warning the world of russia's military might. ukraine's president declares martial law after his emotional plea for peace was ignored. president biden set to meet with world leaders this morning. our team is live from the war zone. yoga and misinformation. cs theories are spreading in the yoga community. how social media has helped spread false information about the vaccines and what to do if you're faced with it. logging off and cashing in. meet the mom who paid her son to stay off social media. his advice for other young people and how to help your kids have a healthy relationship with

social media. ♪ we are family ♪ proud mamma. what happened when a local reporter was crashed by his mom live on camera. >> it's my mom, hold on. >> hi, baby. >> this morning, he's telling us all about it only on "gma." ♪ the truth hurts ♪ lizzo speaks her truth. the grammy-winning singer taking on representation in the industry in a new reality show, plus what she's saying about new music. ♪ i need some good news, baby ♪ and there's a doctor in the house. "grey's anatomy" star kim raver is here live with an exclusive sneak peek at tonight's midseason premiere after that literal cliffhanger as we say, good morning, america. ♪ good news, baby, give it to me give it to me ♪ good morning, america. on this busy thursday morning, russia launching an attack on ukraine overnight.

>> and that's one of the explosions seen around the country, the ukrainian border service releasing this video it says shows russian vehicles including tanks crossing the country's northern border. >> vladimir putin announcing the invasion on russian state television, says he does not want to occupy the country, but this is the largest use of military force in europe since world war ii so far. want to go straight to ian pannell in kyiv, good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, george, and we've seen and heard more attacks this morning. we've seen two fighter jets fighting low over the dnieper river which cuts through the center of kyiv as ukraine goes on a war footing. overnight, russia launching a large-scale attack as it starts to invade ukraine. a volley of explosions echoing through the night sky over kyiv, russia's defense ministry claims to have neutralized ukraine's air defenses. for weeks, russia's been building up its military forces piling on the pressure on the ukrainian government.

on wednesday, a cyberattack on government sites and financial institutions, then reports emerging russian troops amassing ever closer to the border. an appeal by rebels for russian help. within minutes of vladimir putin speaking just after 5:00 a.m. local time, multiple attacks in regions across this country. video from the ukrainian border guard shows russian military vehicles including tanks entering ukraine just south of the border where belarus, russia and ukraine meet. russian tanks and other forces also crossing points in the east, south as well as the north. just minutes before the attack vladimir putin addressing the nation once more declaring the start of what he called a special military operation in ukraine aimed at the demilitarization of the country. putin laying the groundwork for the country by recognizing two breakaway territories controlled by separatists sympathetic to the kremlin as independent, but the magnitude of the attack making clear putin's ambitions

extend far beyond these regions. russian forces attacking a number of sites in kyiv as ukrainian anti-aircraft fire responded and sirens wailed. waking the city's residents. there were attacks in eastern and southern cities too, in kharkiv, the country's second largest city that sits close to the russian border, and an explosion in dnipro, a city in the east. with the country under attack president zelenskyy declaring martial law, urging citizens to stay indoors, cutting ties with russia, and closing the country's airspace. a video statement saying, we are strong. we're ready for everything. we will defeat everyone because we are ukraine. president biden responding to the attack saying, russia alone is responsible for the death and destruction this attack will bring and the united states and its allies and partners will respond in a united and decisive way. well, i have to say the streets of the capital are eerily calm as we're into midafternoon. very little traffic on the streets. you see men mustering outside

police stations and also volunteering for the military. the president's office saying attacks are being rappelled but they are coming from four different directions. they're also saying russian troops have crossed the border to the north and are now around ten miles into ukraine. the president's office again saying that they are building battle formations potentially to attack kyiv. george. >> a tense situation, thanks. ian, thanks very much. president biden is set to meet with world leaders this morning regarding the attack. senior white house correspondent mary bruce is back with the details. good morning again, mary. >> reporter: good morning, michael. well, the president is promising that the world will hold russia accountable for what biden has called an unjustified and unprovoked attack. here shortly the president will be meeting virtually with the leaders of the g7. the key allies. we know he's been coordinating with our nato allies and we actually jost spotted the

defense and treasury secretary arriving at the west wing. later he will speak directly to the american people about this crisis and announcing new severe sanctions. we don't know yet how far he's going to go today but he could possibly announce that they are cutting off russia from the international banking system. he could even announce sanctions against putin himself, directly going after the russian president. that is also on the table. one thing we know the president will not be doing, he has made this very clear, there will not be u.s. forces going into ukraine. guys, biden has warned that that could spark another world war. >> it certainly could. mary bruce, thanks very much. we'll have much more coming up, including the effect on oil prices, we're breaking down the economic toll at home. how could it affect you. also ahead, the concern that misinformation is spreading in the yoga community, especially about vaccinations. what to do if you're faced with it. and the mom who bribed her son to stay off social media. how parents can teach their children the right balance. ears for a reason. justice has a new home on imdb tv.

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welcome back to "gma." we want to go straight back to ukraine right now. our chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz is in lviv, ukraine, this morning. martha, lviv is in the west. you haven't seen a lot of military action but they are brace the for refugees. >> reporter: george, the russians have attacked ukraine from three different sides. from the east and the south. they hit sites here in the west probably 50, 60 miles from where we are here in lviv which is about 50 miles from the border with poland. we're told by a u.s. official that it's only the beginning, they expect the russian forces to gradually surround kyiv, the

capital city here, and squeeze it off and try to decapitate the government there. they say there are also russian special forces throughout the country, including here in lviv. one of the biggest problems of course is going to be refugees especially here because we're so close to the border and they're hearing reports that refugees are already clogging the roads throughout ukraine. george? >> could be quite a resistance, martha raddatz, thanks very much. linsey. >> thanks, george. with markets around the world already reacting to the attack and oil prices going up, our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis is breaking down the economic effect here in the u.s. and how it could impact you. good morning, again, rebecca. >> reporter: hi, linsey, this has immediate economic impact. with the dow plunging more than 800 points this morning and oil prices surging above $100 a barrel for the first time since

20 she you're seeing that at the pump with gas prices at $3.54 a gallon as the national average but here in california, a record high, $4.77 a gallon on average. for every dollar the price of oil goes up you see it at the pump reflected at a 1.5 cent increase per gallon, we're talking overnight, the price per gallon going up about 11 cents. many predictions saying we could be paying $4 a gallon on average very soon. the more we spend on oil and gasoline the less money we have to spend elsewhere. the companies that rely on money they go lower. >> lot of concern there, rebecca jarvis, our thanks to you. ginger, i was thinking this was wrong. i saw snow in arizona, snow in southern california. >> that's correct.

those are not mistakes. this is interstate 5 so the grapevine which, yes, they get snow but this was a snow and ice mix, they had to shut it down and then in flagstaff, more than a foot of snow, so people making their way through there, they're way behind on snow for the season but, yes, the cold has also settled in. wait till you see the numbers. numbers like feels like in the 30s. if san francisco downtown makes it into the 30s it will be the drew: your accuweather forecast -- chile sunshine after another frigid start today. temperatures in the mid to upper 50's later today. tonight, for a fourth night in a row, back into the 30's. frost advisories again. 2010 30's as we head into friday. frosty, frigid mornings today and tomorrow. mild air moving in over the weekend.

now to our "gma" cover story. rising concerns that misinformation and conspiracy theories are spreading in the yoga community about vaccines. kaylee hartung has the details. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning, george. more than 35 million people practice yoga. it can help improve your physical fitness and decrease stress, but now some are sounding the alarm about what they say is a dangerous spread of anti-science views. yoga used to be a safe haven for laura. >> it was such a magical connection and now it's probably my least favorite thing to teach because of the negative feelings that i have after all of this. >> reporter: schwartz leaving the yoga studio she opened in virginia. she says disturbed by what she saw and heard. >> with the pandemic pretty immediately i saw a lot of conspiracy theories floating around on social media among yoga and wellness practitioners, misconceptions about the vaccines. >> reporter: she moved to california, but ran into the same concerns there too.

>> it seems that anti-vax sentiment is very widespread within the yoga world. >> reporter: more than one in ten americans practice yoga. cecile simmons researches the spread of online misinformation. >> during the pandemic more and more yoga influencers have started spreading misleading claims about vaccination. >> reporter: derek is the co-host of a podcast that tracks the yoga community. why is misinformation spreading in the yoga community right now? >> misinformation has spread in the yoga community for decades. there is a constant sense of this idea of sovereignty in yoga that i know better than the doctors, i know better than the system. >> what role is social media playing? >> people are really confused because they see someone they know and trust and they're getting misinformation. >> reporter: experts warning it can be difficult to spot disinformation in social media posts. >> the ways that they've hidden

it, one way is by sharing a meme and whiting out certain letters. there are hashtags, sovereignty, liberty, freedom. >> reporter: schwartz who has a master's in public health says she's lost many friends in the yoga community. >> it's disappointing to see people i once knew and respected to see many friends didn't care about keeping people safe. >> when in a conversation with someone who denies the science what is your best advice for trying to engage? >> to listen first and foremost. start asking them questions based on what they're actually saying and actually make them self-reflect in the moment about the information they're giving you. it could be contentious, but you might open them up to other possibilities. >> reporter: and the yoga alliance, a nonprofit organization that represents the yoga community, says it urges a stop to this spread of misinformation and it has created an online resource,

the website yourya.org with health information that is carefully vetted. >> thank you for that. now to our "gma" parenting alert. the story of one mom who paid her son to stay off social media. he stuck with it, but it may not be the right approach for all teens and parents. zohreen shah joins us with this story. good morning, zohreen. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. hey, michael, how much money would you take to stay off of social media? what about for six years? most of us wouldn't even last one day, but one teen accepted the big challenge. >> we were just in the kitchen and my mom, hey, sivert, would you ever want to do this? i'll give you $1,800 on your 18th birthday if you to stay off social media. >> reporter: this mom said she took a gamble and made the deal calling it the 18 for 18 challenge, stay off social media until you turn 18 and earn

$1,800. >> i was like, yeah, absolutely. i mean that sounds great. $1,800. >> it was kind of a spur of the moment thing. i knew how competitive he was. i knew he would want to win. >> reporter: the mom of four saw sivert's older sisters struggle with the pressures of social media. >> it did cause negative effects in her life and she got really concerned, really hurt feelings. it was definitely inspired by the idea of what could i do to help him hold off as long as possible. >> reporter: to sivert, the challenge was an opportunity to cash in. >> i mean it was $1,800, i mean that's the most money i've ever had in my life. >> he had big plans for the money. >> well, okay, i did. i did have big plans. it's funny what you think you could buy. maybe i'll plan a trip too. >> talked about a house and a car. >> reporter: he says making it through middle school and high school without social media has been tough. >> obviously there's times where i was like, i think i like it but for the amount of drama i avoided it. it was totally worth it. >> reporter: and just days ago

on his 18th birthday, six years after making the deal, he got his cake and a check and made a very important phone call. >> right away i called up my sister, i was like, all right, i need you to help me make an instagram. >> he has one post. that's it. he's done one post. the next day, this is like a lot of work. >> no. >> yes, he has. >> reporter: as for getting in on the tiktok craze maybe even including mom. >> that's definitely no. that's a hard no. >> so this cold turkey method won't work for every kid who spends too much on social media. this might be the most exciting thing in their life. experts say work slow. lower the amount of time hour by hour and help teach them about new things offline. >> it sounds like a good deal. 1,800 bucks for six years. thank you, zohreen. >> a dollar a day. >> my kids would look at me like, no, not even a day. now to "pop news" and lara has that for us. >> i sure do. good morning to you all. we have big news for tom brady.

we know the man can throw a football like no other, but can he deliver on the big screen? we're about to find out as we learn the king of football is going hollywood. landing a role in a new film alongside acting legends jane fonda, lily tomlin, rita moreno and sally field. trial by fire. the movie will be called "80 for brady" based on the story of four best friends who take a road trip to the 2017 super bowl to see their hero tom brady in action, brady posting about the news on instagram saying the collab you never expected, let's go! production on "80 for brady" set to begin this spring. >> that's a fun idea. >> cannot wait to see that. >> hollywood tommy. >> he could do it. he acted like a great quarterback for 22 years. >> whoa. >> no, he was very good at it. are you kidding me? the guy is the best ever to do it. no doubt he's going to crush the movie. >> we've seen him do ads. >> he's going to crush it. >> he's great. also in the news this morning, some "pop news" about a

pop artist. the late great andy warhol getting another 15 minutes of fame. in a new six-part documentary series called "the andy warhol diaries," executive produced by ryan murphy, working with the andy warhol foundation and they used artificial intelligence to re-create his voice so that he can narrate in his own words. take a look. here's the trailer. >> he made you look at things in a completely different way and that's what art is. >> he was just very sensitive about where he fit in. >> there was this dream, this desire to be someone else, to escape. >> i wasn't very close to anyone, although i guess i wanted to be. >> so fascinating. such a fascinating character. amazing artist. that brand-new trailer dropping overnight. "the andy warhol diaries" debuts on netflix on march 9th. also this morning, a health update on arnold schwarzenegger telling fans he has all but terminated his bad cholesterol thanks to a mostly vegan diet.

writing in his online newsletter, quote, he says my bad cholesterol number is so low that my doctor thought i might be a different person. the actor says he eats an 80% vegan diet with room for the occasional wienerschnitzel, of course, and he also shared he is getting more exercise these days from a new pup in his life who is also appropriately named schnitzel. i'm glad he's doing well. thanks for sharing. finally this morning, a reporter in columbus, ohio, sharing the moment when he was out in the field doing his job when he was spotted by his biggest fan. take a look. >> hi, baby. >> i'm trying to work right now. you're over there calling my phone. this is deangelo. you can say hi. >> hi, deangelo. >> don't be holding up traffic because you got cars behind you. did you record that? >> oh, mom. myles harris, reporter at our columbus affiliate wsyx sharing that video on instagram. we can all relate, right?

so we thought we would talk to myles in person joining us this morning, hey, myles. thanks for being with us. >> oh, my gosh, yeah, this is a dream come true, thank you. how is your morning going so far? >> the morning is great. it's even better watching that video of your mom pull up on you. what were you thinking when you saw her car pull up? >> it's funny. i feel like we actually spoke it into existence. i was just talking to my photographer deangelo and saying where we were, my mom lives less than five minutes away from the location and the next thing you know she starts calling me. she knows that i'm working. what is going on here and then he starts to kind of stop and something is wrong and so i look behind me, i look left and right and then i did recognize her car from there. exactly. recognized the car, saw her face and i'm like, oh, here we go. so -- haen, leyour mom seeki this all just happened by chance? >> so, per my mom, she actually -- this is all coincidence, she was going out

to run an errand, she noticed our tv marked cars and saw a couple and said, this might be my son. let's go ahead and take a look and see and the next thing you know the video is what tells the rest of that story. >> sounds like you're skeptical of your mom's story. >> you know, listen, i've got to take her word for it. >> wait a minute. we should just ask myles' mom. she's also crashing your very first appearance on "gma." >> no way. momma, you must be very proud. >> we just spoke on the phone an hour ago. we just spoke an hour ago on the phone. >> i know. >> oh, my gosh. >> so, momma, you tell us. you proud of your son? >> he's my biggest accomplishment. i am very, very proud of my son. >> aw.

>> we got to get that, hi, baby. hi, baby. [ laughter ] >> that's a trend right now, right? >> we're so glad that you shared that on instagram. there's not a parent in the world that doesn't feel that way about their child and we all have had that from our moms. we so greatly appreciate our moms very much. great to see you both. thanks for being with us on "good morning america." >> thank you. >> thank you all for having us. >> really, really appreciate it. >> bye, baby. >> i don't think that's the last we'll see of him. coming up, "grey's anatomy" star kim raver is here live.

>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. getting straight to a look at traffic. >> very quickly we have a crash in san francisco on northbound 101. walnut creek camera is completely packed. things are improving at the bay bridge toll plaza.

>> we have entrepreneur mark cuban coming up to talk about season 13 of shark tank at 9:00 here on abc seven. >> we are talking about temperatures frigid this morning. they are slowly warming through the 30's and low 40's. 39 in san jose. we are now at 31°. 35 in concord pacifico right now. one of the warmest spots on the map at 44°. freeze warnings, frost advisorst still in effect until 9:00. it is chilly in the mid to upper 50's. >> we will have another abc7news

of date in about 30 minutes. you can find the latest on our news at and abc 7.com. ♪ welcome back, everybody. this morning, the doctor is in. you know kim raver as dr. teddy altman on "grey's anatomy." the long-running hit series returns tonight after a literal cliffhanger back in december. kim, welcome to "good morning america." good morning to you. >> good morning, thank you so much for having me. >> welcome to the studio. >> of course. in the last episode it was literally a cliffhanger. >> it literally was a cliffhanger. >> you escaped a car crash to deliver a heart, but your husband owen was still in the car, so what was it like to film in the confines of a car scene like that? >> well, we had a lot of discussions because i mean our

show is not like where you do a lot of stunts and so they told us what would happen. oh, yeah, i want to do my stunts and then they said we'll do this rotisserie car thing, i was like, rotisserie car thing, they were like, basically it goes upside down and put you in there. the first time we did it and we were hanging upside down, i'm like, yeah, i'm out. where is the stunt person? it was -- it was -- it's a lot because literally also -- it's all completely safe but the feeling, you're hanging off a cliff upside down but i think we got some really exciting stuff. >> so what happens after the rotisserie? give us a sneak peek of what we can expect the rest of the season. >> well, i don't want to give it away what happens with owen although you might see it in the clip. i don't know. i'll see. but it's a really dramatic, amazing kind of moving forward, the great thing is that the heart that we're recovering, you know, for farouk and to see how

he is going to heal from that because the heart was bruised, and there's a really great story line that's happening, i think, with teddy, and i'm finally working with camilla luddington and her and i can't stop laughing. it's almost to the point where they're like we should have never put you to together. we have this bar scene where i kind of reveal some information and so there's some really fun things ahead along with what's happening after that big stunt. >> let's find out how much we give away right now. >> oh, good. >> teddy, he's alive. he's still here. you can go in and see him. >> has anyone checked you out? >> i'm fine. i just -- i just -- i think i need a minute. i'm not sure i -- i just -- i need a minute. >> you got it. >> you should get checked out, teddy. >> he got me out of the car

first and i went to call for help and then i heard the car fall and i ran all the way here with farouk's heart in my hand. >> whoo. >> whoo. going over here. and after so many years on "grey's," when you go to a doctor's office and they start to throw out the terminology out there, are you like, i know what you're talking about? >> the problem is like i think i'm a doctor and i think i know what they're talking about and then i'm like, wait, can you repeat that in regular english, because i have no idea what you're saying. definitely don't -- you don't want me like coming to your rescue if there's like an emergency. i can throw out some like good jargon but when we're doing those fake surgeries, you know, sometimes we're like toss the salad, toss the salad, toss the la msep

hearhat's r su apparently your name precedes you on set. there is a sandwich named after you. >> okay, it started, yeah, it's called the raver and now i think our amazing craft service hates me because everyone is ordering but it started pre-covid. i would go into the truck and make your own lunch and there's like a press and i would -- i love -- it's avocado, turkey, pepper jack cheese, tomato, and i would put it in the press. with covid you can't go in there so i would order this, we'd be doing these surgeries, you're like covered in blood so you can't -- so they started calling it the raver. everyone is like can i have a raver. stop with the raver. >> you've been on the show for an awful long time but it's such an iconic show with such an iconic cast. what's it like walking on the set the first time? >> the first time, i was a fan of the show. like, i was doing a different a show when it first came out. i was doing "24" and we would go to the awards shows together and i would look over, oh, my god,

that cast is so incredible and then shonda rhimes asked me to come meet for a role, teddy, and the tape -- when you do a table read, it's this long tablend everyone is reading the script and this was pre-covid and they do it in these like almost like airplane hangars, it's the stages and it was completely empty and the table and all the producers and the whole cast was there. i was terrified. it was like the first day of school. and i walked in and everyone was already sitting down and i just remember thinking, oh, my god, how is this going to go and sandra oh jumped up, came over to me. she hugged me. she welcomed me and really from that moment on i felt like everyone just embraced me. it was the warmest welcome and it's just been an incredible experience being part of that cast. you know, we -- you do long hours and you go through a lot of stuff through the years and i feel very lucky be a part of that group.

>> well, we're lucky that you are and we're lucky we get to watch and we have a midseason return, because my kids' favorite show so the midseason -- thank you so much, kim. the midseason return of "grey's anatomy" airs tonight at 9:00, 8:00 central here on abc. make sure you check it out. and coming up, tory is here with "deals & steals." clever solutions from small businesses. there she is. we'll be right back with more "gma." "gma." - [announcer] the more we learn about covid-19 the more questions and worries we have. calhope can help with free covid-19 emotional support. calhope can help with free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today.

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♪ back now with lizzo, the grammy winning singer gracing the cover of "variety" talking about her upcoming new reality series and representation in the industry. janai norman has the details, good morning, janai. >> reporter: hey, linsey, it's been a few years since lizzo told us about her dna test results. it turns out she's still 100% that girl working on a new album, a new show and using her platform to emphasize the importance of all types, shapes and sizes of representation. ♪ all the rumors are true, yeah, what you heard is true ♪ >> reporter: yeah, the rumors you've heard are true. 2022 is poised to be lizzo's year. the three-time grammy winner appearing on the cover of "variety," opening up about her upcoming reality show, her new music and changing the face of representation in the entertainment industry. >> i'm not really trying to change culture. i feel like i am culture and i change, you know, and i grow and

i evolve and i think that i'm a sect of culture that hasn't been seen like this before, you know, being a part of the intersection of fat, black and woman. >> reporter: in her new amazon show, "watch out for big grrrls" debuting next month. >> we thick, and we pretty and know what we're about. girls. >> reporter: lizzo produces and hosts a reality competition to find her next backup dancers. >> hey, ladies. >> i hope that the industry can see the value in bigger bodies, darker skinned bodies and giving them jobs, getting them booked, busy, and blessed because we are valuable and we are talented and we can do anything. just as good as anybody else. ♪ i am free, yeah, yeah ♪ >> reporter: as for new music lizzo calling her next album expected sometime later this year the most daring and sophisticated work she's ever done.

>> i've stopped chasing the self-love flag or whatever, the prize, you know, and realizing i am the prize and i need to sit back and let everything come to me so i think this album is a reflection of that. >> reporter: so lizzo was asked to pick which artist she most likely would feature out of a long list of famous singers and she chose harry styles. she said because of the nature of their relationship, they're both similar musically, and like to go into their own little worlds and create music so stayed tuned with that. linsey, when it comes to someone who loves themselves and trying to help others do the same, lizzo, 100% that way. >> get them booked, busy and blessed. >> there you go. >> janai, thank you. now let's send it over to ginger. >> thank you, linsey. that cold is all the way down to the mexican border. look what happened on the front end, that is sleet covering the ground. a lot of places ended up with

the damaging winds early in the week and arctic blast. as i said that pink color making it to the mexican border not just in california but the ridge is coming in. that means it saves you and you drew: your accuweather forecast -- after the frigid start this morning, it is chile sunshine this afternoon. temperatures in the mid and upper 50's. another cold morning tomorrow and we start to warm u u u u u u ♪ ♪ it's time to make your life just a little easier with the very special "deals & steals." clever solutions edition. all of these innovative products from small business are available to you. all you have to do is point your cell phone at that qr code you see on your screen. good morning, tory. we begin with what did you just say about sitting is the new -- >> smoking. >> right. >> so a stand-up desk. >> exactly. >> a great solution.

>> without clutter and to stand and even if you don't use it all day this is awesome from deskview. we have two different options, one that holds up to 20 pounds, the other up to 40 pounds so your laptop, coffee, whatever your main essentials are. >> suction cups. >> yes, they stick to tempered glass and we put them on our studio pedestals but you would put them on tempered glass to get a gorgeous view from anywhere and again no clutter. oftentimes adding other furniture doesn't work. these are portable, easy to install, and durable, and a good deal because they're 50% off and start at $97.50. >> tell me a little about this clever solution. >> okay, so this is ledlenser. what's great about this is, they have engineered really sophisticated kind of basics, right, when we think of a flashlight you know, the ability to bring light, whether it is a lantern, a headlamp, even a little -- this is their powerful -- this is to go on to a keychain. >> smart. >> powerful light that is --

when you sort of don't think you need it and so we were talking about, you have your own ideas for it. >> could you use it in bed if you wanted to read and your husband doesn't want the light on? >> if you want to, absolutely, but it's designed more for outdoor adventures, options like you think about at home, power outages, camping, so many different options but true, they have this option. >> you do you. >> you could be the one who couuld give them a whole new business lane and that is at home reading. whatever you choose, all of them are rechargeable so nothing is battery operated. >> that's great. >> all rechargeable and start at $15. >> great deal. >> we're moving on to something very cool. >> cocktail hour. it's 5:00 somewhere. >> this is a cocktail smoker from gramercy kitchen. what's cool about this is, it looks like a science project but it's very easy to use. you get this device, the wood chips, you put the wood chips into the device. we've used these domes here. you could use any kind of bowl

as your dome, cocktails are infused with that smoky flavor in as little as three minutes. if you want to do your charcuterie board, it's about 15 minutes in for a little smoky flavor. that sounds delightful. great gift idea. >> now we get to -- >> trestique. why haven't you had it for awhile you've asked me. that's because they went through a whole new packaging where every product is refillable. so zero waste and everything has a tool built in so, for example, like this you have this smoky eye. >> two for one. >> you can use these blush products with a brush on the back. this line is phenomenal. i know you are already pointing to your favorite colors. >> the concealer is bar none, ladies. >> the prices start at $9.50, we have singles and sets, then moving on to hairbrella.

you had a lot of fun modeling. >> i sure did. >> during the commercial break. satin lined so you have your hair protected in any forecast. no matter what it is, your hair is always protected. their satin sleep cap is awesome for nighttime. their trapper cap is great to keep your ears warm. these start at $15 and fold up so they're easily transportable on the go and then finally, lara, we have yummie. we are talking about this is the ultimate shapewear that is a hug without a squeeze, smooths without suffocating. >> or as i said nobody likes sausage casing. >> there you go. there you go. >> these let you breathe. >> you guys are convinced? she sold it to you. and these prices are going to sell it too, because everything is slashed considerably with our deal, $6 to $28 from tops to leggings. >> to bottoms. tory, we thank you. we thank you too, the companies, for these great deals. get them on our website, goodmorningamerica.com. thanks, tory, these are great. >> love you. >> solutions, baby.

♪ ooh, i'm blinded by the light ♪ we're back now with one of the stars of the new superhero movie everyone is talking about, "the batman." emmy-nominated actor paul dano is playing the riddler in "the batman" and he's joining us now, paul. good morning, my friend. good to see you this morning. >> good morning, thanks for having me. >> i'm just curious. how did you sleep last night because we heard playing this character interfered with your sleep a little bit when you were making the movie. >> yeah, okay, well, you know, the premiere went well so i slept well enough but i should clarify because sometimes these quotes take on a life of their own on the internet, but sometimes it's a little hard to come down from the day, but i think i mean that and i'll be curious if this holds up for you, more like an athlete frankly where you're like, you

prepare your body and mind, you know, when you have a big scene in a batman film it is game day and you have to be at a certain temperature and that temperature is not the temperature that i exist at in real life, right, when i'm at home. you know, you're sort of operating at a different temperature so, yeah, sometimes like especially with the character like this it's a little hard to come down from at the end of the day. >> i can understand that. i had a chance to see the movie last week and your character, you're an awesome riddler. let's put it this way but traditionally the riddler wears a bright green suit with question marks, but the looks that you have in this movie are completely different and had the idea to wrap yourself in plastic underneath the costume. what gave you that idea? >> well, the character doesn't quite have the resources maybe to be like a really fancy vigilante, so, and i couldn't -- and he's so meticulous about the details and he's quite brilliant

and as you will see he's quite in control and i couldn't shave all the hair off my body because i think part of this person's job is they have to also be able to probably walk around in the world, right, the way that batman has bruce wayne and has to be able to go out there, the riddler has his edward nashton, and so i thought i'll wrap myself in clingfilm and see if that will cover up any dna evidence and i quickly learned that that was a slightly regrettable choice day one when my head was throbbing and the sweat couldn't escape from my body but then we learned to work with it and i think it's got a nice effect. >> it definitely has a great effect. we'll take a look at a clip right now. let's check it out. >> police. hands up. >> he said put your hands up, you son of a --

>> ooh. the reveal. we love a good reveal man. you said you always wanted to be in a superhero movie so is it living up to your expectations? >> oh, man, it's beyond. i mean, first of all, the gift to get to be in batman which i think is probably the coolest, i think a lot of people feel that way to have matt reeves, the script is extraordinary. it's super powerful. to be with this group of artists and then really the part that i wasn't expecting to enjoy so much is that the fans are so crazy passionate about batman and about this film and we're also really passionate so we're finally at the point where we get to share this film and hand it over to them and i'm just so

excited to see what they think. >> well, i know what i think. i thought it was fantastic. i'm sure everyone else will too. paul, thank you so much for joining us this morning. really appreciate you and we want to let everybody know "the batman" will be in theaters on march 4th and tomorrow, batman and catwoman themselves, robert pattinson and zoe kravitz are going to join us right here on "gma." we'll be right back. ♪ no, i can't sleep

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happens when the new batman -- >> good morning, america. >> announcer: and the new catwoman. >> good morning, america. >> announcer: take over your morning. >> are you actually saying good morning to america. >> announcer: tomorrow live on "gma." >> y thanks to all of you for starting your day with us. >> thanks to all of you for starting your day with us. >> have a great day. >> have your dance moves still? >> announcer: tomorrow, wake up with some hot pink iguanas, breathtaking flamingos and take a swim with sea lions and with the most amazing turtles as "gma" takes you live to the galapagos islands. see it live tomorrow morning only on "good morning america."

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>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> good morning everyone. that is going to impact our western commuters traveling into san francisco. a live picture from our south beach camera. things are moving at the limit as you descend into the city. >> it is very cold in spots. we are gradually warming to the 30's and 40's. 45 in oakland. 39 in napa. tons of blue out there. it is still chilly later on this afternoon with temperatures in the mid and upper 50's.

>> now it's time for live with kelly and ryan. hope to see you then. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the hit reality series, "shark tank," mark cuban. plus, satisfying crafts that can make you happy, relaxed, and feel better. plus, your comments and opinions direct from the "inbox." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: it's thursday. wow. hello, good morning. how are you? >> kelly: ? >> kelly: oh, deja. deja. >> ryan: got the club attire on. getting ready for the