small window for christmas. kumasi: and she was at good morning, america, for our viewers in the west on this wednesday. new fears putin will double down on his invasion of ukraine as the west delivers more blows to the russian economy. battle for ukraine. the head of the cia warns putin could escalate his attacks even further. >> we've been hearing the sound of bombardments over the last hour as civilians try to get out. >> russian bombs making it impossible for thousands trying to flee the war-torn country. the new message from president zelenskyy this morning, all as the u.s. imposes a ban on russian oil imports. prices likely to go even higher breaking overnight. two americans being held in venezuela released following

talks with the biden administration as it considers lifting oil sanctions. this morning, the new photo of brittney griner and what we're learning. winter weather whiplash. the northeast bracing for snow just days after hitting record high temperatures. ginger is tracking the latest. florida passing the controversial so-called "don't say gay" bill banning certain lessons in sexual orientation or gender identity in school. what's in the bill. how will it affect teachers and the major concerns about isolated or bullied children. overnight, sherri papini released from custody. the woman accused of faking her own abduction running out of jail. the new details about her arrest. how she resisted and this morning, our exclusive interview with the lead investigator revealing the moment he learned she reappeared thanksgiving day. touchdown deal. why nfl superstar aaron rodgers is set to make history, and star quarterback russell wilson is on the move in what could be one of the biggest trades ever.

♪ i feel alive ♪ revealed overnight. one of the biggest deep sea mysteries in history now solved. what explorers just found almost 10,000 feet under the harsh antarctic ice more than 100 years after sinking, the famous ship that's finally been found. ♪ pump up the jam ♪ and what's got will ferrell suiting up with the warriors even going one-on-one with superstar klay thompson? ♪ and we certainly do say good morning, america, right to the news. we are starting with the latest on ukraine and we continue to see heartbreaking scenes of families trying to flee the country. talk of a new cease-fire, but past attempts have failed. the people of ukraine are living through a cycle of fear and uncertainty. this morning, president zelenskyy came out with a new message, he addressed the proposal from poland to send fighter jets to ukraine that's been rejected by the pentagon.

meanwhile, the white house has delivered another blow to the russian economy with that ban on russian oil imports to the u.s. now, that effect is being felt all over russia. it's being felt here at home as well with already sky high gas prices expected, robin, to soar even more. >> and we do have team coverage this morning from the white house to ukraine. our senior foreign correspondent ian pannell there on the ground in kyiv starts us off. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, robin. we're inside one of the main hospitals inside kyiv. they are receiving the war wounded. so soldiers, yes, but also civilians, many of them with bullet wounds, others with shrapnel wounds, multiple traumas, and having to work around the clock doing shifts, the doctors aren't leaving here, to treat the increasing number of casualties. we have the six humanitarian corridors, temporary cease-fires to try to allow people to escape vianattempting tfl

their homes again am agreements. previous ones have repeatedly failed. well, that is what a russian cease-fire sounds like. we're on the outskirts of irpin. we've been hearing the sound of bombardments over the last hour as civilians try to get out, as ambulances try to go in and rescue people as they try and use the opportunity to get out of the town and to safety but still there are dangers, still there's bombardment. among those seeking refuge, some of the most vulnerable, the elderly who can't travel on their own. we spoke with 85-year-old nina who was forced to flee the bombing. she says, i can't believe it. since my childhood i thought the russians and ukrainians were fraternal people. how could this happen? a caregiver writing her information on her arm with a pen in case she gets lost during the evacuation. amid the talk of cease-fires the attacks go on. struck overnight destroying homes and the emergency services

saying five people were killed including three babies born last year. one area where a humanitarian corridors was established under a temporary cease-fire is sumy. near the russian border. 5,000 civilians successfully evacuated by bus on tuesday. but their city has been devastated. in this video circulating online the sound of tank fire could be heard in the distance as civilians prepare to leave. the ukrainian military releasing this footage they claim shows a column of destroyed russian tanks and other vehicles in the sumy region. ukrainian troops seen with captured ammunition. the conditions for many are now dire. the southern city of mariupol has been under siege for days cut off without power and heating and now running low on supplies. an attempt to get people out from there failed after ukraine said russian mortars struck an evacuation route. for those trying to flee the journey to safety has been long and difficult and as matt gutman saw, it isn't over yet.

>> this is the prop room at the resurrection theater, it's now filled with donations. on this side you can see stuffed animals, books over there. a family here eating breakfast and in here i want you to see something, this is the main theater hall where 27 people sleep at night. now the mayor of lviv says that every institution in this city is now filled with refugees. there are 200,000 of them in the city. he says they can't take any more. they need outside help. >> reporter: in another blow to the russian economy president biden now banning imports of russian oil into the united states. >> america has rallied to support the ukrainian people and made it clear we will not be part of subsidizing putin's war. >> reporter: this comes as a senior defense official says, despite fierce resistance the russian invasion force is still 95% intact and the cia director warning russia could soon escalate its attacks even further. >> putin is angry and frustrated

right now. he's likely to double down and try to grind down the ukrainian military with no regard for civilian casualties. >> reporter: ukraine asked for fighter jets to help stop the onslaught but the confusion among nato allies after poland said its turnover of mig jets to america to give to the ukraine military. the pentagon dismissing the proposal as untenable adding, it's simply not clear to us that there is a substantive rationale for it. ukrainian president zelenskyy appealing directly to russian soldiers this morning to leave saying we won't surrender. zelenskyy rallying not just his own nation, but others too. addressing the british parliament, borrowing from the rousing words of its wartime leader winston churchill. [ speaking foreign language ] saying, "we will fight in the forests, the fields, the shores and in the streets." it was an unprecedented moment receiving a rousing standing ovation.

well, we're hearing that there's been a mass casualty event possibly one of those humanitarian corridors has been hit. we're seeing patients coming through but we should kill the broadcast. we don't want to show anything graphic but that's what life is like in kyiv right now. >> ian, thanks very much. let's bring in martha raddatz for more. let's start with this polish proposal to send planes to ukraine, already scrapped by the pentagon, and a putin spokesperson saying it's dangerous. >> reporter: exactly, george. i'm told the military gain is minimal and the risk not only to the pilots but the risk of escalation with putin is enormous. the reaction from the russians if the poles provided those aircraft could be to attack that country, try to take out those migs and then you have an article v situation and you are at war with russia. the ukrainians already have 50 or so warplanes, they're only flying two sorties a day.

they weren't bombing anyone so the effectiveness has not been tested so u.s. officials do not believe it is worth the serious problem of escalation, that's the same with the no-fly zone. they see it literally being at war with russia. >> article v is that commitment to defend a nato ally, poland. we saw the head of the cia warn this could get even more brutal. >> reporter: it certainly could. it could take about a week to ten days to take kyiv, then four to six weeks and it would be bloody. russia has already had 3,000 to 4,000 dead and 10,000 to 15,000 wounded and ukrainians of course have as well. george. >> martha raddatz, thanks very much. t.j. to that russian oil ban now. it's going to have a direct impact on the already skyrocketing gas prices right here at home. our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis with more on pth. rebecca, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, and this is a significant financial weapon the u.s. can use against russia but it does come with a price for u.s. consumers and you see it here at the pump.

gas prices this morning, a new fresh record high, $4.27 a gallon nationwide in just the last week. in this escalation, you have seen gas prices spike by their biggest amount on record, 63 cents higher in just one week nationwide and many places seeing even bigger jumps than that with russia, the world's -- one of the world's top energy producers we got last year 3% of our oil from russia. if this continues this escalation continues, t.j., gas buddy estimates we could be paying 25 to 50 cents more for gas in the coming days and weeks. >> in the meantime, a lot of american companies, iconic american brands are stopping business in russia for the time being. >> reporter: russia is being isolated both financially and now businesses are pulling out. you see mcdonald's saying they are temporarily suspending, shutting down 850 of their restaurants there. starbucks, pepsico and coca-cola also among the companies that have said they are pulling out sales of some of their products. t.j.

>> rebecca, thank you as always. robin. now reaction from the kremlin about all this and a look at the mood inside russia. as the war in ukraine escalates. eva pilgrim is live in london with the latest. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. yeah, putin firing back on this oil ban announcing that russia will now ban the export of certain commodities and raw materials although he didn't say what and what countries would be affected. this as a new poll finding only 58% of russians support the military conflict in ukraine. that's not a good starting point for putin and much lower than approval for his prior actions in chechnya and crimea. now support is especially low among young adults. this poll was conducted by independent survey research organizations in russia which we have vetted. they've asked not to be identified given the political situation there. and the kremlin massively censuring the information available as dissent grows, and the cia director testifying

tuesday they think 13,000 to 14,000 russian citizens have been arrested protesting the invasion. these sanctions from the west hitting everyday russians in a big way. their debit and credit cards don't work. company after company is shutting up shop and many of the luxuries that they have grown used to over the years are pretty much vanishing overnight, robin. >> eva, we also know you have an update on wnba star brittney griner who was detained in russia on drug charges, eva. >> reporter: that's right, robin. russian state tv airing the first photo of brittney griner, a booking photo reporting that she has been in custody for about three weeks. now griner was detained at the airport as she was entering the country accused of having vape cartridges that contain hash oil. now we don't know a whole lot about her condition right now, but we do know her agent and her team are desperately trying to get her home, robin. >> and many others. all right, eva, thank you.

we're going to turn now to that breaking news overnight. two americans held in venezuela have been released following talks with the biden administration as the white house considers lifting oil sanctions in venezuela. senior white house correspondent mary bruce has the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. yeah, this could be a sign of a real shift in the relationship between the u.s. and venezuela. overnight, the authoritarian government there releasing two americans held prisoner just days after we know about this rare meeting between president maduro and top u.s. officials who are now considering lifting oil sanctions on venezuela. the released men are gustavo cardenas, an oil executive held for five years, and alberto fernandez, a tourist arrested last year. president biden saying these men are fathers who lost precious time with their children and everyone they love and biden thanking the diplomatic teams who helped secure their release, george. >> mary, the timing of this, of course, is notable. the u.s. could use venezuelan oil to replace russian oil. >> reporter: yeah, and the white house insists that the release of these prisoners are not at all related to these conversations about possibly

easing oil sanctions on venezuela, but as you know, this is very interesting timing. look, we know they are having these discussions, venezuela has huge oil reserves and there is a new urgency to this now that president biden announced he is banning the import of russian oil and gas here in the u.s. and is looking to fill this void but, of course, this is not without controversy. maduro, we know, has been accused of massive human rights violations, george. >> yes, he has. thanks very much. now to that high-stakes legislation in florida headed for the governor's desk. critics calling it the "don't say gay" bill and victor oquendo has what it could mean for teachers and students. [ crowd chanting ] >> reporter: this morning, the parental rights and education bill which has gained national attention sparking statewide protests and student walkouts heading to the desk of governor ron desantis who is expected to sign it into law. >> we're going to make sure that parents are able to send their kid to kindergarten without having some of this stuff injected into their school curriculum.

>> reporter: the legislation dubbed the don't say gay bill by critics bans lessons in sexual orientation or gender identity in kindergarten through the third grade and any instruction that is not age appropriate or developmentally appropriate for students in accordance with state standards. the bill which does not define what is age appropriate would allow parents to sue school districts or teachers if they believe the policy has been violated. supporters argue the bill is not about targeting particular students but empowering parents. >> all it does is state what is age -- talks about what is appropriate in the classroom to teach. >> reporter: lgbtq plus community advocates warn this will prevent teachers and schools from helping the 52% of lbtq youth enrolled in middle or high school who reported being bullied or 42% who seriously considered

suicide. >> you have bills like in that is now preventing teachers from being able to express and share and being able to console students who might bring these type of issues to school. >> reporter: and governor desantis who has signaled support for the bill now has seven days to sign it. guys. >> all right, victor, thank you. t.j. we're going to turn now to what could be league-altering moves in the nfl. aaron rodgers is staying in green bay for what could be a record-setting deal. espn is reporting that superstar quarterback for the seattle seahawks russell wilson is being traded to the denver broncos. that could be one of the biggest deals ever as well and will reeve keeping an eye on this. hard to keep up on espn yesterday with all the breaking news. >> reporter: that all went down in a matter of hours. aaron rodgers is staying in green bay as reports emerged and started out as the biggest nfl news of the day. rodgers has been playing some of the best football of his career, and despite a drama-filled

season that included reports he wanted out of green bay and prolonged vaccination status controversy he wound up winning his fourth mvp award so now aaron rodgers is what he was, the well-paid quarterback of the green bay packers. just how well paid? that's not exactly clear but hi yesterdaup h, yel bengitthe packs oumeigng a inaccuratre e contract i signed. i'm very excited to be back. >> as we said this lasted 15 minutes breaking news on espn. they switched to another huge story. >> yeah, ultimately not even close to the biggest news of the day because shortly after rodgers announced he wasn't going anywhere sources told espn the seattle seahawks have agreed to trade their star quarterback, nine-time pro bowler, super bowl champion russell wilson, he's going to the denver broncos, that's one of the biggest trades in nfl history. >> it was a big day for the league yesterday. >> watching espn all day long. >> get back to work, t.j., come on, man.

>> he can multitask. >> thank you, will. sherri papini is out on bond. we have new details about her arrest and exclusive interview with the lead investigator. and one of the biggest deep sea mysteries solved. butr first, let's go to ginger. good morning, ginger. >> good morning, robin. record highs to snow here in the northeast waking up winado fr m tallahase thisni. we got winter weather advisories because we have both rain and snow moving in. mostly rain at the coast. some of the higher elevations and some cities will see mixing snow with temperatures tumbling. we're really looking at a 40-degree drop in the last 36 hours is the big picture. a check a little closer to home.

drew: partly cloudy skies. it is a cooler afternoon with most of us going into the 60's. we must turn gusty along our coast later this afternoon. we will track clear skies and witless gusting at 35 mph. gusty winds tomorrow. the winds calm down on friday. a chance of rain early nex >>t.j., yoitting i michael'chr. face down t pssure. >> it's hump day.

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it's epic apples and cinnamon by the spoonful. quaker oats. a super-trusted superfood. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi, aaron from abc, seven mornings policing beneath, are investigating the deadly shooting of historic clerk. it happened during a suspected robbery at rose market on rose driving columbus park around 10 o'clock last night. when police got there, they found a store employee who'd been shot. that person was unresponsive. police haven't made any arrests yet, though, and they haven't the viimow checkingation about joe bina for a look at traffic. how's it looking? davina come on, see it. we have a couple of issues. we want to point out right now, starting with a crash in san francisco. this is going to be south bouton on one before caesar chavez. at least one lane is blocked right now and then moving over to with the update from bart. because this has been

a big issue and wolf impact a lot of people. the red line is suspended indefinitely. service between richmond and macarthur is going to be on the orange line only and shuttle busses will be provided between sfo and millbrae will wrap up here with a live look in walnut creek, showing 6 80 pack traffic moving. southbound masi. thanks, trevena. meteorologist

we're tracking temperatures slowly warming to the forties and fifties. right now. good morning, oakland at 43, 45 san jose and those at 53 degrees, so to take a look outside, we have a ton of sunshine out there. few high clouds streaming in from time to time, and that's the theme for today. partly cloudy skies and today is the cooler afternoon compared to yesterday yesterday, a lot of us went into the seventies. today, most of us will settle in the sixties so partly cloudy skies calm winds early on the afternoon. it's cooler. it's windy along the coast. a wind advisory will begin at midnight tonight. for our hills. we'll check this wind

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the exodus continues. you see those families trying to flee the fighting. there are attempts for a local cease-fire but previous ones have repeatedly failed and head of the cia is warning russia could escalate attacks further. here at home the northeast bracing for snow after temperatures climbed to the 70s. seven states on alert from west virginia to connecticut some places expecting half a foot. also right now, hawaii will drop its indoor mask mandate, at the end of march, making the last state to do so. pfizer is launching a clinical trial to test treatment in children as young as 6. d today, be canceled. but both sides have agreed to meet again today. meanwhile the league launched a $1 million fund to support right now as well, new hope for baseball fans. negotiations to end the major league lockout extended past

midnight and if a deal is not reached today, more games could be canceled. but both sides have agreed to meet again today. meanwhile the league launched a $1 million fund to support ballpark workers who are affected by this lockout. >> good. a lot of folks impacted by this. >> not just these players. a whole lot more ahead including a look at one of the most famous ship wrecks in history. it has finally been found after more than 100 years. incredible story. amy robach along with that in just a bit. >> looking forward to that. an exclusive interview with the lead investigator in the sherri papini case. the california mom was granted bail last night after being charged with faking her 2016 abduction. new details about her arrest and kaylee hartung has the story, good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning, george. authorities say the alleged kidnapping hoax pulled off by sherri papini cost them hundreds of thousands of dollars to investigate. now the department of justice is trying to hold her to account. a judge ruling she can wait out the legal battle for now at home. >> sherri. >> reporter: overnight, the california mother of two accused of faking her own kidnapping. in tears as she runs out of the sacramento county jail into the arms of family and friends trying to shield her from the cameras. five days after her arrest, a judge siding with sherri

papini's defense releasing her on $120,000 bond on the conditions that she surrender her passport, agree not to leave parts of california, hand over any firearms, avoid consuming drugs and alcohol, and participate in a psychiatric program. prosecutors had argued the 39-year-old is a flight risk who had already proven she could run away and successfully hide from law enforcement as she did when she disappeared for three weeks in 2016. citing how she allegedly branded and starved herself as evidence to the extreme lengths she would go to. in court prosecutors alleging papini attempted to flee when fbi agents surprised her outside her children's piano lesson to arrest her, but her defense claims she was simply trying to protect her children from what she perceived as danger. papini's disappearance in 2016 sparking a nationwide manhunt. shasta county's brian jackson was on the case from day one. now telling abc news exclusively about the moment he learned she reappeared thanksgiving day. >> it was close to around 4:00 in the morning.

i got a phone call. a akuprying toige out if was dre itasf surreal. whyou mean we unher?in. what? how? is she alive? >> reporter: found bound, branded and bruised her hair cut short, papini telling authorities she was abducted by two hispanic women. >> she was bound with restraints but was able to summon from a passing -- help from a passing motorist. >> reporter: jackson says the leads she gave him were not helping to solve the case. >> as investigators we want answers. we want -- we need something tangible to hold on to. when you don't have that or you're dancing around some answers that may be there, it can get frustrating. >> reporter: now, authorities allege it was all a charade and they say their more than five-year investigation uncovering evidence that she was staying within an ex-boyfriend more than 600 miles from her home and harmed herself to support her false statements. >> getting to this day or this -- the day last week when sherri papini was arrested has been a long wait. i made a commitment and i told

several people that i did not want this to be a cold case when i retire someday. that's the level of commitment that i was focused on. >> reporter: and sherri papini was seen arriving at her sister's house in chico late last night. it's unclear when or if she will return home to her husband and two kids in redding. a hearing has been set for two weeks from now.ury indicts r t ani s surprid s her osuts made an argument that she was a flight risk based on some of the things that kaylee laid out including how she was arrested and what they say what seemed like an effort to leave but in the end i wasn't surprised that bail was granted because of these charges. >> so the ex-boyfriend appears to be a witness. does that increase the pressure on papini to strike a deal? >> absolutely.

and, you know, i found it interesting, george, the statement from the papini family representative and it was interesting to me what they didn't say, they didn't say she didn't do this. this is mad. this is crazy. they complained about the circumstances surround her arrest. they said that they were looking for clarification on some of the charges. those are the kinds of indications or almost hints that are offered by a defense team or representative, sometimes about the possibility that you could see her pursue a deal. now, remember, prosecutors are going to have to offer her a deal to make that happen but i would think that in a case like this, it could be very, very likely. >> and of course, they have additional leverage with the possibility of additional charges against others or additional charges against her. >> right, and i'm particularly interested in the poss t u hao inabaywhat whehaes bain,

because she wasn't a fugitive at the time she was staying with him. they would have to show that he was somehow complicit in a crime, not just hanging out with her when she was lying about it. so those are the sorts of legal questions that are going to have to pursue when thinking about if anyone else would be charged in this case. >> i know you've been following this case for a long time. is it unusual to see an arrest so long after the fact? >> i was shocked. i mean, i'll admit, george, we talked about this case a lot in 2016 and 2018. i kind of had forgotten about it and i didn't think there was going to be an arrest. the fact they went back to her in 2020 to get her to restate again her claim that she was kidnapped and that's the false statement charge that they're using here was really surprising and, again, this is one of those cases where at first i think a lot of people thought, oh, she was a victim and then started

having questions, and then questioned themselves again, and now, at least according to the authorities it's all starting to make sense, but i certainly was surprised this much later to see this arrest. >> i'm not sure it will ever make complete sense but i take your point. dan abrams, thanks very much. robin. coming up, that incredible discovery in the waters of antarctica. amy is here with that. ahth is onhe most rr:eybin. famous shipwrecks ever. right up with the "titanic." an exclusive look at what was discovered after more than 100 years. s. different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete hiv treatment you can get every other month. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic

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we're back with one of the biggest deep sea mysteries of our time finally solved. the wreckage of "endurance" has been found, and amy is here with an exclusive look from our good friends at nat geo. >> that's right, robin. good morning to you. it's been more than a hundred years since "endurance" went down in the icy waters of antarctica. its final resting place was thought to be unreachable until now. >> reporter: this morning, one of the greatest mysteries of antarctica solved deep below the ice. more than 100 years after sinking, the ship, the "endurance" is finally found. in 1915, an expedition led by sir earnest shackleton was making its way towards the south pole when he and more than two dozen crew members became trapped by sea ice. the explorers staying on board for as long as possible but after ten months the ice crushing the sinking ship.

these images taken by the crew as the ship was crushed were brought back and played in theaters. what happened next would become one of the greatest survival stories in history, the crew up against the brutal polar winter living on ice drifts and eventually making their way to elephant island before being rescued. >> it lies 3,000 meters in one of the most unexplored bits of ocean bed on planet earth. the sea is covered usually with a shield of sea ice. >> reporter: for years explorers have searched for the wreck and now we're getting a look at a vessel that hasn't seen daylight in generations. "national geographic" giving us this exclusive clip of one of the ship's masts, the cold temperatures preserving much of the structure including that gold name. >> the idea that we can see the lettering of "endurance," that gold lettering on the seabed, untarnished, after over 100 years lying down there. i never believed we'd get that. >> reporter: its discovery made

impossible until now because of the weddell sea's harsh waters and thick ice, something i saw firsthand when i traveled to the same area last year wreck's namesake ship. >> walking on the frozen ocean. >> reporter: the sea ice here, the type of ice the "endurance" became trapped in stretches beyond the horizon. "endurance 22" navigated this hostile environment, finally locating the wreck nearly 10,000 feet below the surface. historian dan snow on board for the discovery. >> we found one coherent wreck that looked so like the images just before it sank. it is a dream come true. >> reporter: it is a truly incredible discovery. unfortunately, it was made a little easier by climate change. the team has been filming a documentary chronicling the expedition to air later this year as part of a national geographic explorer's series and that shifting sea ice actually allowed us to get to places when we were down there that we had

not been able to go before that that ship had not been able to go before. remember those big emperor penguins, we were able to get closer than ever before and that's why we got to see so many of them unfortunately because of the changing sea ice. >> that's what happened, but to be on the namesake of the ship. >> t.j. teased me, it was right under you, you didn't see it? no, i didn't see it, t.j. >> we just assumed when i heard they found this thing i thought it was all you. i was giving you credit. >> my fault. >> no, robes, thank you, as always. see you shortly, of course, and coming up here on "gma" how to sweep up at savings at the dollar general stores out there when it comes to household supplies. up next, our "play of the day" and who in their right mind would give steph curry shooting tips? ♪ ♪ hey, i get it, commitment can be scary. but not when you're saving up to 15% with subscribe and save at amazon.

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♪ ♪ i'm here for - your annual eye exam. because i'm having trouble - reading? exactly. they sort of make me feel... like i'm the most fabulous thing you've ever seen? exactly. i'll take 'em. ♪ ♪ ♪ come on baby, just pump it ♪ welcome now to our "play of the day" and the golden state warriors are in third place but they just picked up a new player and will be moving up in the standings. i have no doubt. take a look here at the video of who came out to warm up with the golden state warriors just last night. there he is, jackie moon himself, of course, jackie moon from the 2008 movie "semi-pro." that of course is will ferrell. he's out there messing around with klay thompson superstar, but he also in the free-throw line with steph curry giving steph curry pointers. steph curry is a 90% free-throw shooter lifetime and he's giving this guy pointers messing around

with him for awhile. now it seems like all fun and games, but i want you to see the skill that he has, please, cue this next video up. this is half-court, y'all. >> ooh. >> uh-huh. that is will ferrell doing his thing, again, kind of a cult classic movie "semi-pro" that a lot of folks loved, but he was out there having a great time last night. >> you forgot how short the shorts were become in the '70s. a stark reminder. thank you for that, t.j. coming up, why this $60 dress that you're seeing right now is taking over tiktok. come on back.

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welcome back to "gma." we are looking for a little blast of snow, it's nothing compared to stevens pass, washington. they've had more than 400 inches already this season and they just had a couple of extra inches with the latest storm, alta, utah, showcasing that. but there are warnings that extend all the way into the plains. that's kansas city too where they've had 17 inches which is about average to date for them. they'll get a blast here, three to five and looks like some places could see up to a half foot around there with the heavy snow that comes through. it will be rain mostly at the coast by the time it reaches friday night into saturday morning and eventually we will end up seeing snow in the green mountains. coming up, children in crisis, how the war in ukraine is affecting the y

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right back. i'm building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc seven news. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi, aaron from abc. seven warnings. we're going to check in now with joe pena for look at traffic gavino. what's it looking like? right now what we do have an update on the crash. we're following earlier. kumasi all lanes are open there. but check out these drive. times are really starting to see a slow commute this morning highway forward to the maze. 46 minutes. that is very long highway 85 stan jose airport. 85 sorry, not 85 minutes, 18 minutes, okay, and then we have to just give you an update here. cnn one on one before cesar chavez. all lanes are open there, but you are still seeing a slowdown. hydro hydro bean, and we're tracking those temperatures right now. our gradually going to the forties and fifties at this hour. here's a live look at our king street camera in this city. we do a baby blue skies. and we'll find a few clouds from

time to time. so partly cloudy temperatures in the sixties midday by four pm we see those temperatures rising close to 70 . it's a cooler afternoon compared to yesterday. that breezy honor coast as well, kamasi. thank you drew coming up on g m a. with prices rising. our dollar store is the best place to save on cleaning supplies. the news continues

good morni good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. new fears vladimir putin will step up his attacks on ukraine as the u.s. delivers more blows to the russian economy. russian bombs making it impossible for thousands including the most vulnerable to flee. the new message from president ellenn -- zelenskyy this mornin, all as the u.s. imposes a ban on russian oil imports. when you could see prices go higher at the pump. children in crisis as this powerful image goes viral, a closer look at what the war in ukraine means for the country's youngest refugees and what you can do to help. ♪ suddenly i see ♪ spring cleaning savings. could buying supplies at dollar stores help your budget? which items have the biggest bargains? how the prices stack up to the big box stores and where to find the best products for dirt cheap.

♪ take my breath ♪ pretty in pink. why this $60 dress is taking over tiktok with millions of views and sold out nearly everywhere. but does the throwback look work for everybody? ♪ we are family ♪ strike a pose because family is in fashion. heidi klum celebrates her daughter's magazine cover at just 17 years old and not the only mother/daughter duo heating up the fashion world. road to the oscars, billie eilish and her brother finneas opening up about their first ever academy awards nomination. >> we're certain we'd never be nominated. >> that's the other thing. >> our dreams were so small. >> for the james bond hit "no time to die" but there is time for them to say -- >> both: good morning, america. ♪ we do say good morning, america. certainly glad you could be with us on this wednesday, our chris connelly will be along in a bit

to hear more from billie eilish and her brother. >> we're looking forward to that. we have a special look at judge ketanji brown jackson, set to make history as the first black woman on the supreme court. we are talking with her lifelong friends sharing what they want us to know about their dear friend on the cusp of history. the latest from ukraine. we're seeing more families trying to flee the country. there you see it. amid some talk of a new cease-fire to facilitate evacuations, but those have failed in the past, and putin is stepping up attacks and warning they could escalate attacks further if putin feels cornered. ian pannell is on the ground in kyiv. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, george. we're inside one of the city's main hospitals. we've just seen some patients being brought in one of them with a gunshot wound to the head. they were on one of these humanitarian corridors that appears to have been struck but elsewhere in the country there

are serious attempts under way to get citizens who have been under siege under bombardment for days out to safety. this morning, thousands of civilians attempting to flee their homes again amid renewed attempts at local cease-fire agreements, previous ones have repeatedly failed. that's what is sounds like on the outskirts of irpin and hearing bombardments as civilians try to get out. some of the most vulnerable, the elderly who can't travel on their own. amid the talk of cease-fires the attacks go on. the emergency services saying five people were killed including three babies born last year. one area where humanitarian corridors were established under a temporary cease-fire is sumy near the russian border. 5,000 civilians successfully evacuated by bus on tuesday. pbut their city has been devastated.

the southern city of mariupol has been under siege for days cut off without power or heating and now running low on supplies. an attempt to get people out failed after ukraine said russian mortars struck an evacuation route. in another blow to the russian economy, president biden now banning imports of russian oil into the united states. >> americans have rallied to support the ukrainian people and made it clear we will not be part of subsidizing putin's wars. >> reporter: this comes as a senior u.s. defense official says that despite this, the russian invasion force is still 95% intact. i think that's significant. there is a real sense this lull in the fighting that we see while the temporary corridors are established, little local cease-fires, that that opportunity is being used by the russians to resupply and everyone is bracing because they think the fighting is going to escalate in the coming days. robin. >> all right, ian, thank you so

much. now we have more on the historic gas prices here in the u.s. soaring even higher after president biden announced a ban on importing russian oil. rebecca jarvis is back now with more on how it could impact you at the pump. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, robin. that's right. we are seeing a new record price this morning, nationwide $4.27 a gallon according to gas buddy in just the last week in the midst of this escalation, prices have risen 63 cents a gallon. american consumers are fee that at the pump. the u.s. last year received about 3% of its oil from russia and replacing that in the midst of this ban is going to take some time. domestic production takes time to ramp up. it's also not without some controversy and difficult questions because now we have to ask ourselves do we now lift sanctions on places like venezuela, iran, go to places like saudi arabia to make up for that shortfall? meantime, a number of american businesses, iconic businesses,

that have spent years in russia are pulling out. places like mcdonald's and starbucks, robin, saying they are shutting operations down in russia. >> all right, rebecca. our thanks to you. t.j. now we want to turn to that controversial legislation in florida. headed for the governor's desk. critics call this the don't say gay bill. our victor oquendo is in miami and, victor, a lot of folks worry how this will affect isolated or even bullied students. >> reporter: and, t.j., this bill could also create some really tough situations for teachers as well, caught between wanting to create safe spaces for all students or potentially face legal action. the state senate passing the bill, 22-17 despite days of protests from the lgbtq community and student walkouts. it's officially called the parental rights and education bill and the measure bans lessons regarding sexual orientation or gender identity

in grades k through third and any instruction that is not age appropriate or developmentally appropriate according to state standards. those standards, however, are not yet in place for several grades. the legislation also allowing parents to sue school districts that violate these policies. its defenders argue this empowers parents in the classroom, but critics warn it will prevent teachers in school from helping children who feel bullied, isolated with nowhere to turn. governor desantis now has seven days to sign it, guys. >> keep in mind there are several other states who have similar bills like that that are either in place or are being considered. >> that's right. coming up on "gma" the latest out of ukraine. how the crisis is impacting children and how you can help. plus our series decoding dollar stores. are they the best place to save? becky worley checked it out for us. getting to know ketanji brown jackson from those who know her best, some of her closest friends. hey, friend, lara, let's check in wth her.

we are celebrating 30 years of disneyland paris. the inside look at the super marvel hotel there and ashan singh is celebrating for us in paris. we'll be right back on "good morning america." ♪ baby, you're a firework ♪ [growling] [sfx: toaster ding] meet the 4-year-old who refused to wear pants this morning. why, andi? i'm a dinosaur. won't wear pants, will eat eggo waffles. get your wins where you can when you l'eggo with eggo.

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♪ ♪ i'm here for - your annual eye exam. because i'm having trouble - reading? exactly. they sort of make me feel... like i'm the most fabulous thing you've ever seen? exactly. i'll take 'em. ♪ ♪ ♪ a misty morning here in times square. tomorrow we're saying good morning from the green mountain state as we rise and shine in vermont. such a beautiful state. >> must be getting close to 50. >> pretty darned close. our "gma" cover story. a closer look at how the war in ukraine is impacting children brought home by this photo. strollers lined up at a train station in poland left behind

for parents fleeing with kids. matt gutman is on the ground in lviv. good morning, matt. >> reporter: george, good morning. this is an orphanage in lviv but every one of the kids is from the front line city of donessk and this war is only producing more of them. empty strollers lined up at a train station left by polish mothers for ukrainian mothers, strangers bound by the solidarity of motherhood and the desire to help. so far over 2 million refugees fleeing their homes, half of them children. and among them, the most vulnerable. those soft faces gazing into the screen, it's paw patrol propped up on that teddy bear and kids squeal on the merry go round but this building bolstered with sandbags is not a preschool, it's a state run orphanage here in lviv. volunteers spend hours building blocks with kids, coloring and

cuddling. the head of the orphanage tells us her census has nearly doubled and despite the affection, those smiles and nourishing meals there are nightly reminders of what they've suffered. every night when we hear the sirens do they get terrified? she tells me it was horrible the first day the kids arrived. every child was shouting and screaming. anna volunteers here every day. before the war she majored in political science. now it's kid diplomacy. >> oh. i mean there seems like there's a lot of aggression, a lot of anger. >> like they have so bad memories but i can make them -- i can make good memories for them and what i try to do. >> reporter: minnesotan justin hazelet is based across the border in poland coordinating efforts to relocate orphans out of ukraine and he co-founded legacy refuge.

>> i think our, you know, window is probably narrowing here so we're really hustling with everybody else trying to get as many of them out in the next couple of days as possible. >> reporter: justin has four sons back home and working toward adopting a 12-year-old ukrainian girl sasha hope for nearly two years now and she's visited the family at least five times and was able to safely flee to switzerland. the adoption process in limbo. >> kids want to come home to their families that have hosted them. especially in this difficult time where they're fleeing a war zone. >> reporter: so many folks have been asking how they can help. international rescue committee unicef, save the children are also listing donations and need funds for hygiene kits and most importantly psychological help. >> for more information on how to help ukraine, point your

cell phone camera at the qr code on your screen right there. now to our series "decoding dollar stores." they're a great place to find household supplies but are they the best place to save? becky worley checked it out for us. you know many are getting ready for their annual spring cleaning. >> reporter: i can't wait. open the windows, get all the dust out. but with so many people headed to the dollar store, we ask the question, can you get your cleaning supplies there dirt cheap? >> the entire brush selection at dollar tree is great. >> reporter: cleaning videos like these are sweeping tiktok. the hashtag cleantok and many influencers pointing to a surprising source, dollar store. >> dollar stores are growing in popularity simply because we are being so careful about how much we spend and we're seeing such a big jump in inflation as well that shoppers are looking for ways to save however they can. >> reporter: brittany is part of the clean health community.

often posting about her dollar store deals. >> you can get bags full of, you know, things for around the house for a fraction of the cost of what it would cost other chains. >> reporter: some items that clean up the biggest savings -- >> you can save on sponges and cleaning brushes. >> reporter: to see what we find we checked out dollar general, family dollar, and dollar tree in new jersey and california. we looked at inventory and how the prices compared to big box stores. ten scouring pads for $1.25. we start with cleaning brushes, most are under $1.25 at all the dollar stores. at the big box stores the least expensive is $3.69. sponges, again, $1.25 for six sponges at the dollar type stores and at one of the big box stores we visited they're $2.69 for just three. those things can be lower price at the dollar store and tend to be high quality. we find all of the stores are stocked with cleaning brands, ones we recognize. when we analyze the price per

ounce against big box and grocery stores, the sayings weren't as significant. clark's cleaner and bleach spray least expensive, 11 cents per fluid ounce, up to 14 cents an ounce at some of the dollar stores while fabuloso ranged from 5 to 7 cents an ounce at dollar tree. 6 cents per ounce at the big box store. the best way to save buy in bulk at warehouse stores and i found that fabuloso just under 4 cents an ounce at costco much cheaper than we found at either of our stores. you had to buy it in a huge jug, 210 ounces then i found clorox for 6 cents an ounce. this one also a monster jug but that's half the price we saw at either of the dollar store or our big box stores so, robin, i'll just be over here working out. >> yeah, get a workout in.

can i say your reporting is fabulos. yes, it is. >> well done, robin. >> thank you very much. tip your waiters, ladies and gentlemen. let's go to this. $60, it's pink and for reasons that go beyond my understanding, it is getting millions of views and has folks arguing like crazy. we're talking about this latest fashion trend on tiktok. lara, a pink dress. why are people worked up about this? >> the little pink dress, you guys. it is the latest item to break the internet. a simple but lovely pink dress that retails for $60 at zara and according to google shopping data, searches for zara pink slip dress are up 120%. >> oh, my gosh, it fits like a literal dream. ♪ >> reporter: pink, satin and viral.

this chic dress is from zara and has taken over tiktok. the hashtag getting 1.8 million views. videos showing users unwrapping their packages ready to try on this latest trend. >> i got the viral pink zara dress in the mail. i had to have it. >> reporter: fashion blogger marina ruff bought it and posted about it. that video getting over 1.4 million views. >> i don't think i expected to blow up that much but to be honest the dress is so beautiful. i think it's so flattering. >> two major trends, the first being really beautiful bold saturated colors. the other is cutouts. actually in the back of the dress which makes it really beautiful, really refined. >> reporter: many praising it for being figure flattering. nubiana bought it for the trend but kept it for the fit. >> a little revealing for me but you know what, why not? when i was able to get everything zipped and closed and looked in the mirror, i was

shook, impressed, floored. >> reporter: but not everyone agrees. some say it wasn't hugging her curves in all the right places. >> my stomach is popping out. >> reporter: no matter, though, this '90s nostalgic staple is making a comeback and looks like this one is here to stay. ♪ >> let us know if you return it because if you want to run out and buy that, zara is telling us it's nearly sold out at the moment. i did go online. zara carries very similar shape dresses not with the cutouts but in other shades. this is the color, though, of spring. >> this is the hot dress right there. >> this is the hot dress. we got one so come and get it, ladies of "gma." >> we'll be fighting over it. >> what size is this one? >> you know what, i do not know. >> why do you want to know? >> you just said ladies. >> my point is that. okay. >> just stop. >> what's your point? >> i just want to let you know.

>> if folks are going to be after it. >> it's a small, t.j. i don't think that's your size. >> thank you, lara. i'm a medium actually. we head to ginger now. >> thank you, t.j. i like that one. how about we talk about destin, florida. the florida panhandle hungry for precipitation with those wildfires, and they're getting it. severe storms. there have been reported tornadoes from alabama to the east and new tornado watch for much of south georgia including tallahassee there. valdosta up to macon. so keep that in mind this morning. those storms not only with the tornado threat but damaging wind and heavy rains there too. charleston, columbia, savannah, all included. that's the big picture. a check closer to home. drew: partly cloudy skies. it is a cooler afternoon with most of us going into the 60's. we must turn gusty along our

coast later this afternoon. we will track clear skies and witless gusting at 35 mph. gusty winds tomorrow. the winds calm down on friday. a chance of rain early nex double duty for lara and "pop news" time. >> you know my work is never done. we begin "pop news" with another mother/daughter duo taking the modeling world by storm. heidi klum's little girl looking all grown up. wowza on the cover of "harper's bazaar" and her mother getting her own cover for their fashion fabulous at every age issue pointing out her 17-year-old has the same beautiful blue eyes at her grandmother, klum's mom. other mother/daughter modeling duos include kate moss and her daughter lila who also hit the runway for versace this year.

good genes and cindy crawford and her daughter both walked in a show just two weeks ago in paris. i feel like this was sort of started by christie brinkley. remember her and sailor did it doing something they love together. a royal face-off between camilla, the duchess of cornwall, and her netflix counterpart. camilla hosted an event honoring international women's day at clarence house yesterday and came face-to-face with oscar winner emeral fennell who played a younger version of her in seasons 3 and 4 of "the crown." she seemed to take the meeting with good humor. check this out. >> for me it's very reassuring to know that if i should fall off my perch at any moment, my fictional alter ego is here to take over. so, emerald, be prepared. >> be prepared. the duchess' speech marks the first time a senior royal has acknowledged "the crown."

videos of the exchange were even posted on the royal family channel. fennell said she was worried she might get thrown off the tower of london for her performance but said the duchess of cornwall is a good sport who weathers the spotlight with grace. i thought that was fun. and this morning, simone biles is saying yes to the dress times two. three weeks after announcing her engagement to her longtime boyfriend, houston texan jonathan owens she took to instagram to announce she got not one but two dresses for her upcoming wedding day. the bridal boutique in l.a. sharing these photos assuring viewers they're not the ones that simone picked but some of the other dresses that she considered before going with her two mystery gowns. simone shared in her story it was the first dress she tried on that was one of the ones she went with. she and owens get married sometime in 2023. we don't know when but wish them the very best. she's so cute. >> she is.

finally, guys, i love this story, we all have siblings and love them so. check out this family of four from wisconsin. now in the guinness book of world records as having the highest combined age of four living siblings clocking in at 383 years and 147 days. jerry is 100 and her three younger siblings are 97, 95 and 93. miss jerry even told our milwaukee affiliate she couldn't believe she and her siblings will be commemorated forever in this year's edition and said her advice for longevity is eat vegetables and don't get too skinny. >> aww. >> good advice. congratulations to the family. >> beautiful. >> congratulations to them. john c. reilly is coming up here next. congratulations to t john c. reilly is coming up here next.

jobina has a look at traffic. jobina: crashes beginning at the bay bridge on westbound 80, past treasure island. blocking at least one lane. pleasant hill, crash on southbound to 42 before gregory lane. float traffic will continue into one big creek. -- slow traffic will continue. -- slow traffic will continue. reggie: - [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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- [narrator] if you're feeling anxious about the future, you're not alone. calhope offers free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. 50's.paf 50's for palo alto and san jose. here is a live look showing partly cloudy skies. we will climb into the 60's by lunchtime. a cooler afternoon compared to yesterday. 60's. windy on our coast this

afternoon. reggie: another update in about 30 minutes. here is more good morning america. ♪ see those raindrops. >> ah, the rain is coming here in new york. welcome back, everybody, to "gma" on this wednesday. you know that song, that's billie eilish, well, she and her brother, finneas, are no strangers to award show gold taking home multiple grammys but now on the road to the oscar, their first nomination and chris connelly sat down with them and has more on their story. good morning. >> reporter: yeah, their james bond song has already won a grammy and they have plenty of those. now eiteckwlgent for their 007 song seems to count as a genuine thrill.

where were the two of you when you learned that you had been nominated for best song? >> i was asleep. i was. i woke up. i stayed up way too late and fell asleep and didn't set an alarm, and i got the text from my friends. it was like, oh, my god, congratulations, and i had to like double-check and like look and be like, you're lying to me. like the oscars? i don't know. it was such a crazy, surreal, unbelievable like thing i would never ever have dreamed about happening in my life. ♪ yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away ♪ >> reporter: it's the siblings' first nomination but not their first time at the oscars performing "yesterday" during 2020's in memorial tribute. >> when i did the in memorial l that's all i have to say.

[ laughter ] just seeing faces that i have seen my entire life looking at me. yeah, it was very scary and cool and unbelievable, so -- >> we were standing side stage, oh, my gosh, that's steven spielberg then they're like -- and it's like -- >> oh, us? >> yeah, exactly. >> reporter: yes, you and from their earliest days the academy awards were a big deal at home. >> the oscars was like a family event at our house. we would have friends over. we get dressed and eat food and it's so weird to think that that's what this is. >> we're certain we'd never be nominated. >> that's the other thing. >> our dreams are so small. >> it's really true. ♪ >> reporter: the songwriting is such an achievement because it's a combination of your world and the intimacy of your world with

the biggest movie imaginable. >> it was a big deal for us to make sure that we were not taking away from the sound of the franchise and also not straying too far away from myself that it felt nonorganic word -- not -- what's the - >> authentic? >> authentic. >> that's what we were trying to achieve the whole time. ♪ >> such a great song and pitch perfect for a movie, even those who worked on it told us is the first bond film that ever made them cry, guys. >> all right. good to see you as always, chris. the 94th academy awards are live march 27th, 8:00 p.m. right here on abc and tune in the following morning for, of course, our "gma" oscar after party, george. >> okay, thank you, t.j. we're joined by the actor known from "chicago," welcome back to "gma."

>> thank you very much. >> you are playing jerry buss. tell us what that's been like. >> it's been an amazing odyssey. you know, we started before the pandemic actually so the show is finally coming out but, man, what an incredible american jerry buss was to go from depression era wyoming with a single mom to like the king of l.a. and changing the whole world of entertainment by way of sports like it was an honor, i have to say and really exciting, like the beats of this story, like everyone knows what happened maybe with the technical -- the wins and losses of that team that year but when you know what was happening behind the scenes it's stunning, you know, like the fact that he pulled it off is literally a miracle. >> you never got to meet buss but i know you met jeanie buss his daughter, now the president of the lakers. how did that go? >> it went unexpectedly really well. i imagine it was kind of awkward

for her to have someone playing her dad, you know, in this sort of semi-fictional way because he was a pretty private guy but she was really gracious and came up to me, she was like i can't really speak to like our involvement with the project because the lakers organization is not involved with the project officially, you know, but she said i want you to know that my dad knew who you were and he was a big fan of mr. cellophane in "chicago," the musical. he loved musicals and specifically talked to me about you and said he really liked how you could make him laugh or cry, the mark of a great actor. i literally started to cry talking to her. i was like -- i thought maybe we would be kicked out of the stadium. >> you never know. >> but it like -- yeah, she was amazingly gracious and it was kind of surreal looking into her eyes after doing all these scenes playing with hadley robinson playing her in the show like looking at his real daughter, i was like, wait a minute, it's like i was having this kind of meta experience.

>> what a great story. >> she was wonderful. >> she's wonderful. you get the part then seven days lter you start shooting so how much time did you have? >> i had seven days, yeah. just enough time to get the fake mustache on. then we had to break for the lockdown so we were able to get ready a little better but the guy's story is just such an incredible inspiration, you know, what he did. he had a doctorate or ph.d. in physical chemistry. what other sports owners do you know like could teach chemistry like -- anyway, i got kicked out of chemistry class in high school so i'm in awe of it. >> when you only have seven days, what do you do? full immersion. >> lucky to be working with adam mckay and knew adam would have character i really related to, you know, his -- the power of

positive thinking and, you know, all the things that jerry felt like an outsider when he came to l.a. like most people do in this fancy place. i came from chicago so it was a similar story, you know, even though he achieved things that i don't know if i'm going to be able to achieve world-changing, you know, things by the time i die but i felt enough in common with him. >> you only had seven days so let's see how the work came out with only seven days of prep. we do have a clip we want to share. >> from here on out, we are playing to win every game. that's going to cost me some money and that's my business, but the investment that i need from each and every one of you is everything else. >> that look is pretty good. >> thank you. >> that look is pretty good.

>> combovers work. that's the lesson i learned. >> did you like looking at yourself in that fashion and in particular his fashion. >> i'm a pretty formal person actually. i never wear my shirts open ever. like sort of to play someone so body positive was great. [ laughter ] in 1979 they had a pretty good thing going, drinking at the office and all the socializing that was going on in l.a. at the time at the discos and stuff but i mean besides all that jerry had this kind of wild reputation as someone who liked to enjoy his life but behind the scenes that was a really determined guy, incredibly inspiring. >> we want to go behind the scenes when you travel to ireland coming up because you'll be the guest of honor for st. patrick's day? exactly. this is a big scoop for you guys. [ laughter ] it is. it was only announced in ireland five minutes ago but i have been selected as the international guest of honor for dublin's st. patrick's festival this year. [ applause ] it's the first time in two years that it's happening so like

everyone in ireland is so excited to come out and celebrate again. >> what are you excited about? >> i'm going to meet the president of ireland. it's not every day you get to meet the president. yeah, i'm just excited to just have some joy in our lives, you know, it's been a lot of darkness lately and i'm just really -- i'm really excited. i love the music and culture of ireland. i have a deep connection to it for some reason. my family background is irish but, yeah, i'm really looking forward to an open car and that. hopefully they won't make me walk. >> thank you for bringing us the best breaking news we've had on "gma" for a long time. >> glad to deliver. >> "winning time: the rise of the lakers dynasty" able to stream on hbo max and when we come back we get to know ketanji brown jackson to those who know her best. e who know her best.

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we're back with a personal look at supreme court nominee ketanji brown jackson. her lifelong friends sharing stories from their time as undergrad roommates to law students at harvard. deborah roberts joins us with more on this. good morning, deb? hey there, robin. >> they pulled back the curtains on the life of judge jackson. they call themselves the ladies during their college days, a tight group of friends who had each other's backs during the college days. there were parties and fun moments they say but it was clear their spirited friend ketanji who had been a standout

student was going to go far. with ketanji brown jackson's nomination to the supreme court, the loudest cheers may be coming from these three. >> there was a lot of screaming and jumping and so excited. >> crying and laughing at the same time. that moment was emotional. watching her actually stand behind the president when she was introduced and then watching her step forward. >> thank you very much, mr. president. >> reporter: aside from family, few know the 51-year-old appellate court judge as well as these women. lifelong friends with an unbreakable bond that began more than 30 years ago first as undergraduate roommates then law students both at harvard. >> i remember, remember you guys remember years ago when we were in our college dorm saying to ketanji, you are going to be the first black woman on the u.s. supreme court. you are going to be it. it was that clear back then. >> reporter: their friend, they

say, always has had the right stuff. >> ketanji can organize something, bring people together and she recognizes the strength of everyone and makes sure that you recognize your strengths as well. >> to me that's the essence of being a great leader. >> reporter: through all night study sessions and now as a judge, wife and mother, jackson, they say, has always had their back. >> i'm now a law professor and ketanji was actually instrumental in helping me make that transition. she really made me feel like i could do it. supported me through the process. >> i was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2014 and one day i look up and ketanji and lisa are at my door and that was amazing. a time when i wasn't telling people. i wasn't really sharing it and she showed up. didn't ask any questions, she just showed up. >> reporter: they all know the real judge jackson. >> i think people don't know that she's funny. and that she's an amazing storyteller.

>> she loves to dance. that's surprising? i don't know. we were in college and law school, we'd be the first ones out there. she'd be dancing, having a good time. >> reporter: so many memories from a time they were simply called the ladies. >> the ladies, go, ladies, go, ladies, go. ketanji would lead that chant every time on the dance floor. >> reporter: now with her longtime friend poised to make history these ladies couldn't be prouder. >> however she needs us, whenever she needs us, you want to send me a text at 3:00 a.m., you want to call me at whatever time, we got you. >> for ketanji it was not sufficient for just her to be successful, she wanted all of us to be successful as well so we all benefited, i think, from that relationship and that has sustained us all these years. >> reporter: the judge has been pretty private about her life

but a few years ago she shared a sweet letter from her then 11-year-old daughter who wrote to former president obama making the case for why her mom should be an appellate court judge saying she's determined, she's honest and she doesn't break a promise even if there are other things she wants to do. >> that's great. >> i know, i know. but it's wonderful. we think about, i don't know, everybody, think about the friends you've had your life who have been there before and -- i can't imagine what they must be feeling. >> a real person. we do. >> we do, thanks for sharing that, deb. appreciate that. let's get now to ginger. robin, the force is with us this morning as we have an exclusive new look at the upcoming cover of "entertainment weekly" that features ewan mcgregor and the new series "obi won kenobi." the april issue of "entertainment weekly" hits newsstands april 18th and "obi-wan kenobi" is coming to

disney plus this may. drew: the accuweather forecast -- partly cloudy skies. a cooler afternoon with gusty winds. winds continue tomorrow. they come down friday. next pack your bags because we're going to disneyland. disneyland paris to see how they are celebrating the big 3-0. come on back. ♪ in new york city, ♪ ♪ there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ come be a part of it. plan your next vacation at iloveny.com ahhhh! we're no one hit wonder. ♪ i don't give a med bout' my reputation ♪ allow us to reintroduce ourselves... folgers”. not me!

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>> bonjour, lara and we're celebrating the 30th anniversary of the park. they invited me to check out the action behind the scenes, and got to say i got to marvel at it all. >> avengers. >> reporter: from "iron man" to "black panther" and "captain america" into the marvel cinematic universe. excited to be here. >> you like my outfit? >> i love your outfit. >> reporter: as you begin your story at disney's hotel new york the art of marvel. it's every marvel superfan's wildest dreams and it's got incredible art that's connected to some of your favorite marvel superheroes. >> walk in the lobby and see the armorers from ironman and the shields from "captain america." it's over 350 pieces of artwork throughout the hotel in the hallway, in the lobby, in the guest rooms, about 50 pieces were created just for this hotel.

and there were over 110 artists from europe and from throughout the world. >> it feels like i'm in stark industries. >> the minute you walk in you feel like you're a superhero. >> reporter: fans of any age can feel like their own avenger in this immersive experience. here at the superhero station you don't just get to hang with spider-man, you get to be one of your own favorite superheroes with seven different backdrops. here i'm in peter parker's room. did i just get bit by a spider? and it's not only about saving the world here at disneyland paris. the park is dazzling for the 30th anniversary. attracting disney fans from all over the world. >> my best dream is disney. >> reporter: after two years of covid-19 restrictions in paris, can i give you a hug? this is the first week guests will be able to give their favorite characters a much needed hug. join mickey, minnie and their friends sparkling in their 30th anniversary iridescent outfits

made with over 2,000 rhinestones. they're about to perform their 30th anniversary show account dream and shine brighter" and i got to say i'm excited. ♪ it is a party here for sure. not to mention minnie making headlines of her own adding a chic new pantsuit to her closet designed by stella mccartney. the park is pulling out all the stops for the big 3-0 including a new nighttime show, "disdelight." >> noncharacter based video projection show with lighting and lasers. >> reporter: the first of its kind featuring 200 synchronized drones above sleeping beauty's castle. s about new th king gues happy and inging smiles faces. ♪ >> and, guys, you can really feel the excitement surrounding the 30th anniversary celebration but the fun doesn't stop here.

they actually announced that disney's first ever avenger campus will be opening right here this summer. lara. >> that's awesome, ashan, thank you. have a great time over there. au revoir, my friend and "gma" will be right back. will be righ. ♪ ♪ i'm here for - your annual eye exam. because i'm having trouble - reading? exactly. they sort of make me feel... like i'm the most fabulous thing you've ever seen?

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plus, sandra oh is live tomorrow. >> "rise & shine." >> announcer: with "gma." you know, guys when t.j. isn't busy watching espn he is responding to followers who said get a selfie with me and with george. >> artistic selfie. >> it is. >> still a fan, guys, no matter what. still a fan. >> we all are. >> have a great day, everyone. >> just a fan. still a fan. >> we all are. >> have a great day, everyone. >> just a fan.

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jobina has a look at traffic. jobina: bay bridge toll plaza, a crash in front of the meter lights. also an earlier crash on the bridge. backup not letting up. the red line suspended on part indefinitely. some changes to service. check the schedule. drew: temperatures warming, mainly in the 50's, 51 in san francisco. lots of sunshine, partly cloudy skies. today is cooler compared to yesterday. we will be in the 60's.

wendy on the coast this afternoon. reggie: handout for live with kelly and ry