[laughter] good morning, america. for our viewers in the west on this monday morning. russia's new attack on nato's doorstep and new moves on diplomacy. deadly strike. russian missiles bombard a military base about ten miles from the polish border, killing at least 35 people. the award-winning american journalist killed, reportedly shot by russian forces as ukrainian president zelenskyy visits a military hospital, meeting with wounded soldiers. and the u.s. official says russia has asked china for military support. dire new prediction about the growing refugee crisis. almost 3 million people already fleeing the war in ukraine. a senior u.s. official telling abc news there could be up to 10 million refugees. one-fifth of the population of ukraine. an abc news exclusive.

global tensions reaching all the way to the arctic. we're on board one of the u.s. navy's state-of-the-art submarines as they prepare for any scenario. >> there is a lot of people who would like to hide from the u.s. submarine force. they're not very successful. >> the elite divers and the so-called fast attack submarine that can punch through five feet of ice. two urgent manhunts happening now. the shocking attack inside the world-renowned museum of modern art in new york city. what happened with the suspect at the museum the day before and the search for the man allegedly targeting homeless people in new york and washington, d.c. new warning this morning. as gas prices soar, how thieves are become bolder at the pump, using trap doors and even power tools to siphon gas from underground tanks like this. the victims left with massive bills and how to protect yourself. the life of william hurt. the oscar winner from favorites like "body heat," "broadcast

news" and "the big chill" passed away at 71 after a battle with cancer. plus, pandemonium in paris. meet the twin panda cubs making their first public debut over the weekend. ♪ guess who's back back again ♪ and get your brackets ready. march madness is back. >> one hand flush! >> who is number one going into the big dance? and guess who else is back? >> how about that? >> tom brady, just 40 days after retiring. why the seven-time super bowl champion says he has unfinished business. and we certainly say good morning, america. thanks for being with us on this busy monday. we'll get right to the latest out of ukraine. >> robin, there are new signs

that russia is widening the war. the bombing of a military training facility near the border of nato ally poland over the weekend, and intense shelling of kyiv overnight. >> meanwhile, high-stakes diplomacy is getting under way. national security adviser jake sullivan is meeting with his chinese counterpart on the heels of that headline that russia asked china for military support. we have team coverage this morning. senior foreign correspondent ian pannell starts us off in kyiv. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, michael. we have been hearing the sound of regular explosions around the city. we think to the northeast of kyiv this morning. and we're just getting reports of multiple civilian casualties. tis time in a city that is held by pro-russian forces in the east of the country. meanwhile, negotiators meeting online right now to try and see if they can broker a cease-fire, and a potential peace deal. but of course that doesn't mean there has been any letup in russia's violent invasion of ukraine. this morning, the war in ukraine spreading to the west of the country, russian missiles striking a military base near

the town of yavarith. around ten miles from poland, a u.s. nato ally. the strike killing at least 35 and wounding over 100. the u.s. saying it is clear russia is now broadening its attacks. now, a senior u.s. official telling abc news that russia has asked china for military support, something it says it is keeping a close eye on. this morning, chinese officials dismissing the claim. on the ground, although putin's army has made no significant progress on the battlefield, it has been shelling towns and villages around the capital kyiv. and this morning, even hitting an apartment block in the northern suburb of the city. a ukrainian lawmaker at the scene sending us this video. >> i'm standing near a residential building which was hit this morning just three hours ago, by direct heavy artillery shell. >> reporter: another area that has been repeatedly hit is irpin, just outside kyiv, where thousands of civilians have fled from. but still, innocent people are caught in the cross fire.

among them was an american journalist brent renaud, killed by russian forces while on assignment for "time" studios. he and fellow american journalist juan arredondo were riding in a car when it came under attack. juan describing those moments from his hospital bed. >> we crossed the first bridge near irpin, and going to film other refugees leaving. and we got on to a car, somebody offered to take us to the other bridge, and we crossed the checkpoint, and they started shooting at us. so the driver turned around and they kept shooting, two of us, my friend is renaud and he's been shot. >> reporter: "time" issuing a statement saying we're devastated by the loss, our hearts are with all of brent's loved ones. it is essential that journalists are able to safely cover this ongoing invasion and humanitarian crisis in ukraine. just days ago in irpin, cameras caught the disturbing moments when a russian mortar struck the road where civilians could be seen trying to flee. this photo shows several members of the same family killed in the strike.

among them was tatiana and her two children. she worked for a silicon valley company. her husband sergei showed us the cases they were using trying to flee the town. he says he still can't believe what's happened. what is your message to america, to americans, about what's happened here? he tells me he wants a no-fly zone, but he's going to stay and fight, saying, i will not run away again, i have nothing left to lose. across the country, the russian bombardment is increasingly indiscriminate and hitting residential buildings and civilian infrastructure. ukrainian president zelenskyy traveling to a military hospital, meeting with soldiers injured in the fighting. with russian strikes now close to the polish border, the u.s. reaffirming its commitment to the alliance. >> we take our article five commitment very seriously. an armed attack against one is considered an armed attack against all. >> reporter: it is the sound of war thunders around this capital city, there are potentially

tentative signs that these talks could be more productive. one of russia's lead negotiators saying this morning that he believes substantial progress had been made in discussions between the two sides and that potentially there could be some kind of document signed in the coming days. and that is clearly a sign that this war and those sanctions have been entirely disastrous for vladimir putin. robin? >> ian, thank you. we're going to turn to our chief global affairs anchor martha raddatz who has more from lviv, ukraine. martha, russia said one of the reasons they bombed that site ten miles from the border is because foreign fighters were there, and you visited a site just like that over the weekend, martha? >> reporter: i sure did, robin. as you know, the administration says there are no u.s. troops on the ground here, or in the air over ukraine. but there are veterans here, many veterans who want to join the fight. we went to a secret location where they are training with others from around the world. we met lane perkins, he left his wife and 2-year-old son back in

san diego to join the fight. vladimir putin is an incredibly tough foe. ruthless, killed a lot of people. are you willing to risk your life for this country? >> yeah, so i definitely think that fighting the war here is worth it because it keeps the war away from the home front. >> reporter: we also met a chicago police officer who came here, an army veteran, who fought in afghanistan. he said the reason he came here is because of the botched withdrawal in afghanistan, and the refugee crisis that followed. he said he does not want that to happen here. but these men are doing very dangerous work. george? >> they certainly are. martha raddatz, thank you. to the white house now and what could be a major diplomatic move. president biden's national security adviser jake sullivan is meeting with a chinese counterpart today. chief white house correspondent cecilia vega is tracking the latest. good morning, cecilia.

>> reporter: hi, george. good morning to you. china has yet to join this outcry over russia's invasion, refusing to condemn moscow. today these talks you mentioned, the first talks, high-level talks between the white house and beijing since this war started and it comes with this twist. we're learning this morning that russia asked china for military support and other aid for this invasion. that is really concerning for the west and could be a real blow to these ukrainian forces if indeed this happens. now, sullivan says that the white house is closely monitoring the situation to see what if any kind of aid china does provide. he says the white house is not going to stand by and allow china to compensate russia for losses from the sanctions. and george, sullivan is issuing a real clear warning here, he says there absolutely will be consequences for any kind of large-scale support to help moscow work around these sanctions, george. >> thank you. president xi is one of the few people in the world who has any leverage over vladimir putin. michael? now to that dire new warning about the escalating refugee crisis. more than 2.8 million people fleeing ukraine so far with fears that number could rise as

high as 10 million. victor oquendo has more from poland. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. we're just outside of the ukrainian consulate, where now hundreds and hundreds of refugees are waiting in this line. it stretches for blocks in both directions. many of them trying to replace lost documents. we spoke with one woman who has been out here for three days now trying to get a new passport for her son. and the reality is, this is just a fraction of those who have been forced to flee. not too far away from us here at the main train station, nkrakow, volunteers tell me they're averaging about 1,200 ukrainians on average per train with two trains coming in every single hour. according to the state border guard service of ukraine, 80 to 100,000 arrived in krakow in two weeks. warsaw already has accepted 200,000. the mayors of both cities have

already said they're out of room. organizations are offering free train or plane tickets to other locations across europe to help ease the burden. over the weekend, more of those corridors providing safe passage out were opened up. on saturday alone, 13,000 people evacuated ukraine through those corridors. more than 2.8 million have fled the war-torn country so far. if this continues, a senior u.s. official telling abc news there could be 8 million to 10 million refugees, as much as one-fifth of the population. the numbers are simply staggering. robin? >> that they are, victor. thank you. back here at home, those record gas prices, the national average for a gallon of gas hitting $4.32. now, police around the country have a new warning about gas thieves. transportation correspondent gio benitez joins us now with more on all of that. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning. the national average is holding steady at $4.32 a gallon. experts say that may not last. and now police all across this country, they want you to be very mindful about where you

park, because of these gas thieves. this morning, as the cost of gas spikes across the nation -- >> there is no way that all these people are affording this. >> reporter: -- a new warning about thieves at the pump. take a look at this video. while it may look like nothing is happening here, the manager at a gas station in houston says thieves are taking thousands of dollars worth of gas, 360 gallons per day for three days, from the underground tank. >> the van drives on top of the fuel tank and then that's all you see. no one comes out. so they have a trap door inside their vehicle, which is crazy. >> reporter: in fact, he says, they tried to come back for a fourth day, but the manager chased them away. cases of gas theft are popping up all over the country. from california to virginia, in washington state, the everett police department is issuing a new warning about people siphoning gas, writing on facebook, while some thieves use rubber hoses to siphon fuel out,

we are seeing modern-day thieves use power tools to drill a hole in the gas tank and steal fuel. victims are often left with huge bills. >> i think the frequency of people drilling in gas tanks has increased, part of it has to do with the increase of gasoline here in the near term and also over the past 12 months. >> reporter: and experts say, if you can, park your car in your garage or at least a well lit area near your home. meanwhile, on wednesday, uber says it is going to start charging a surcharge of up to 55 cents per trip. they say that all of that money is going to go directly to the workers, george. >> okay, gio, thanks. here in new york, police on the hunt for a man targeting and attacking homeless people. will reeve has the story. good morning, will. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning. in the wee hours of saturday morning on this street corner in lower manhattan, police found a homeless man who had been shot in the arm while he was sleeping, according to police. and now, police here and in washington, d.c., believe that one person is responsible for

this attack and as well as four others. three of them occurred in washington, d.c., earlier this month. and similar circumstances. and police there have used ballistic evidence to link those senseless attacks to at least two more that occurred within a 15-block radius of each other here in new york this weekend. two of the victims, one in new york, one in d.c., were killed. and right now, police here are working to determine whether another victim found just a mile south of where i am right now was also part of this spate of attacks. police here and in d.c. are offering a cash reward for any information that would lead to an arrest. new york city mayor eric adams says we need to find this person. michael? >> absolutely, will. thank you so much for that. now to that shocking moment caught on camera, at new york museum of modern art. a man stabbing two employees and thankfully they're expected to recover. police are on the hunt for that suspect this morning. andrew dymburt has the latest for us. good morning, andrew. >> reporter: good morning,

michael. this was a horrifying attack and as of this morning still no sign of the man responsible. but it was caught on surveillance video. take a look. police say that 60-year-old gary cabana is their suspect, and he was seen running into the museum of modern art in new york city and then leaping over the front desk before stabbing two female employees. both just 24 years old. this all happened saturday around 4:15 p.m. investigators say cabana was a member of the museum and just learned his membership was being revoked. he wanted to see a film, but staff would not let him. that's when he ambushed these two workers, stabbing them in the back, collarbone and neck. now the manhunt is on for cabana. detectives say they know who they're looking for because he's wanted in connection with at least two other incidents. to give you a sense of the sheer panic here had this brazen attack went down, witnesses tell our wabc that people just

sprinted for the exits. we have some good news to report this morning as well, both of those victims are expected to be okay. but what a frightening scene at one of new york city's most popular destinations, especially for families and young children. michael. >> thank you so much, andrew. robin? and now we're going to switch gears. it is the time of year college basketball fans look forward to. march madness officially under way after selection sunday. t.j. holmes has all the highlights. who is your number one? >> the tampa bay buccaneers. >> oh. >> because clearly that was the team everybody was talking about yesterday. i say that somewhat jokingly. but a little bizarre. as soon as we got the brackets, the hosts for the basketball stuff had to switch and start talking about football because of brady, but still we got to the brackets. they're out. we start with the men's side here. my number one seeds, the overall number one, you got gonzaga, yes, the bulldogs have done this again. they were in the national championship game last year. they got beat by baylor. baylor also a number one seed. arizona number one seed, kansas as well on the men's side.

guys, everybody gets into this, and millions of folks don't even watch college basketball will fill out brackets. more money is bet on march madness than the super bowl. this is a big deal and this tournament is back, 68 teams ready to go. >> you have a lot of chances with the brackets. super bowl, you got one shot. >> how about the women? >> the women's side, now this is going to be fun. this is cool, the women for first time going to 68 teams as well. number one team south carolina the dominant team all year. stanford, your champion from last year. you got nc state and you got louisville has one of my favorite players, hayley van lift, the lefty, one of my favorite players to watch in the game, but they're going to 68 teams this year. and first time in three years full tournament back, fans, no bubble, the tournament is back. >> great. >> t.j. is back as well. >> yes. coming up on "gma," t.j. gave the tease. tom brady announcing his 40-day retirement is over. why he's coming back for season 23. and how the global tensions with russia are reaching all the way to the arctic. we have exclusive access on a

navy submarine. but first, good morning, ginger. >> good morning, robin. this will change up your beach day. this was fort myers, florida, over the weekend, severe storms have blown through. that's a water spout sending people running. a little damage there. a whole lot more damage with an ef-1 tornado in ocala, florida. that was on the ground for 25 miles. had 110-mile-per-hour max winds. now, today, we do have a shot at isolated tornadoes, probably more damaging wind and large hail event. fort worth, dallas, plano, garland all included in that area. parts of louisiana and arkansas too, and with that some heavy rains. your local weather in 30 seconds. let's get a check now a little closer to home.

t.j. gave us a little tease. he's going to come back and talk about tom brady, unretired. parent/teacher conferences scared him back to football. we'll be right back, everybody. stay right there. ♪ ♪ who do you think you are? canceling plans, commanding a room,

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he's a nine bounty, the quicker picker upper. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning. reggie aqui from abc, seven mornings, mass are no longer required by the state at schools. so most areas, school districts are going to follow that lead, but not all of them. some are recommending mass instead of requiring them and in san francisco, middle and high school students are allowed to take off their masks. elementary school kids start to wear them until april, and oakland is still requiring mass for all students and teachers, and they haven't set a date for when those can come off. how's traffic? georgina well, reggie, i do want to make sure the commuters know about the red line being suspended indefinitely on bart service between richmond macarthur is going to be limited to the orange line shuttle. will be provided between sfo and millbrae. and this is because of that fire, which led to a power issue on part early last week.

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right now in the thirties and the forties. good morning, happier 36 48 in the city 42 right now in san jose. that son is now rising up the horizon. here's a live look at our exploratorium camera showing you that sunshine, mixing with some high clouds on our monday morning, and here's how the day is shaping up. it will be a partly cloudy day. it's also mild this afternoon temperatures going into the sixties and seventies and late tonight we are tracking showers starting in the north bay. and then moving south tomorrow morning on the storm impact skills, a level one light storms just be aware wet roadways will greet you for the tuesday morning can be reggie drew. thank you. coming up on gm exclusive access on a u. s. navy submarine. ice exercise exercises in the arctic as a

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♪ ain't my fault i'm out here getting loose got to blame it on my juice ♪ back here on "gma," great way to start the week. lizzo! one-on-one with the grammy winner this morning. she has a new show and is revealing why this is the first year in her career she, quote, felt like a boss. that's in our next hour. >> looking forward to that. following a lot of headlines this morning, including of course, the latest in ukraine. the war has now spread to the west of the country. they struck a base ten miles from the border of nato ally poland, killing at least 35 and wounding over 100. also intense shelling of kyiv overnight. there are signs of diplomacy as well. a senior u.s. official told abc

news that russia has asked china for military support. china has dismissed the claims. president biden's national security adviser jake sullivan is expected to meet with his chinese counterpart today, the first meeting since the war in ukraine began. also right now, former president obama has tested positive for covid. he wrote on twitter he's, quote, had a scratchy throat for a couple of days, but otherwise he's okay. former first lady michelle obama so far tested negative. both are vaccinated and boosted. >> good news. a big debut for twin panda cubs in france. the two siblings made their first public appearance at a zoo outside of paris over the weekend. they were born at the zoo in august of last year but are now old enough to venture out into their new outdoor enclosure. >> something about pandas that bring you joy. >> makes you smile. makes you happy. >> live on the scene of a panda birth. >> i actually was, yes. i almost forgot about that. george forgets nothing. >> i was going say. that's one maybe i'm glad i

missed. a live panda birth? not my cup of tea. but we got a lot more ahead, including exclusive access to an elite u.s. navy submarine as global tensions escalate, how they're preparing for every scenario. that is coming up, robin. is this your cup of tea? this major announcement from tom brady that stunned the sports world. just 40 days after retiring from the nfl, brady says he's coming back. he has, quote, unfinished business, and t.j. has unfinished business. he's back. >> are you sure, are you all done talking about pandas? >> we're done. >> look, guys, yesterday, one of the commentators who was covering march madness actually said to the audience, guys, i'm told this is not a joke, before he reported it to everyone. we couldn't believe what we were seeing. this was not long ago, 40 days that this man said he was done, remember that long retirement message, oh, so heart felt. just kidding.

>> you're retiring now, you're going to be walking on soft sand in a week. >> reporter: sand is apparently overrated. just 40 days of retirement, and tom brady has announced he's coming back. >> brady looking the other way, brady going deep down the right sideline, he makes the catch! >> reporter: the seven-time super bowl champion posted on social media, these past two months, i have realized my place is still on the field and not in the stands. adding, i'm coming back for my 23rd season in tampa. we have unfinished business. >> tom brady's out of retirement! >> reporter: fans thrilled. >> we think it is great for tampa, and it's good for our area, so thanks for coming back. we appreciate it. >> i love you, tom brady. >> reporter: just yesterday, the 44-year-old was chatting it up with another sports icon, soccer superstar cristiano ronaldo. >> i think maybe he shared some advice with him, he has a few years left in the tank, so we'll see what happens. >> i would like to say i'm shocked, but just understanding the fact that the bucs themselves sort of new in the

last few weeks that tom brady wasn't exactly fully committed to retirement, that there was some willingness to believe that ultimately brady would come back. >> reporter: last season brady was caught up in questions and confusion about his pending retirement. >> there is no retirement until he says the word. >> reporter: with his official announcement back in january, the sports world celebrated him as the greatest to ever play the game. even after his career seemed to be over, brady opened the door to playing almost right after his retirement announcement, during one of his podcast episodes. a jt is weekend, what was labeled as brady's final touchdown ball against the rams sold for more than $500,000. uh-oh. it seems that the buyer jumped the gun bidding on the ball just hours before brady announced he would be throwing more touchdown passes next season. >> it does feel a little bit surprising from the standpoint that brady is always so methodical about his decision-making, always so decisive, and in this case, ultimately just felt like he wasn't done yet and maybe he was premature by ultimately thinking he was.

>> reporter: now, with the g.o.a.t. coming back to the field, a question our strahan asked him back in 2021 still stands. >> what more do you have to prove? >> i don't think proving it for is the motivation. like i still want to play. i got, like, a little sickness in me that wants to throw a spiral. but also once you stop, you can't go back and do it. i got some more football in me. not a lot, i know that, but what i have left, i'm going to give everything i got. >> do keep in mind, he led the nfl in passing yards and touchdowns. the dude can still play. also about the timing, a lot of people were upset, felt like he was taking the spotlight off march madness and the student athletes. te free agency opens at noon today. there is a suggestion he was trying to get the news out there so the tampa bay buccaneers could be in a better position to re-sign some of the guys and say, tom is coming back, now it makes tampa bay more attractive. that might have something to do with it. you'll remember, michael jordan retired twice and came back. brett favre retired twice and came back fe

after he retired in 2003. this is not unprecedented to see these guys come back even though, stray, you said you knew you were done when you walked off. >> i knew i was done. i talked to him about it and a month or so ago and i just realized it is still in him. he has more to prove, not to prove, but he still loves football. he has plenty of time to sit around and do nothing. i'm glad he's back. i was running around the house like i was a tampa bay fan yesterday. >> so does gronk come back then? >> that's a good question. i think gronk comes back if tom comes back. we'll see. >> he's never played with another quarterback. that's been his guy the whole time. >> thank you, t.j. another abc news exclusive as tensions drive between the u.s. and russia, there's a showdown over control of the arctic circle. kayna whitworth is embedded during ice exercises in the region and joins us live from prudhoe bay, alaska. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: george, good morning. so alaska and the arctic are a huge part of u.s. strategy.

they know what is at stake here. whoever controls the arctic controls a lot of geopolitical power. i'm in the hangar now and we took a plane like this out to the ice. they're going multiple times a day, bringing supplies, like this, so that the u.s. navy can withstand this three-week training exercise. iven to the ud ates navy ice x training e gting under way amid growing tensions and changing geopolitics in the arctic region. is the u.s. prepared for the long-term? >> i would say absolutely key, just continuing to maintain our presence and our operations in the arctic and maintain that experience in our force. >> reporter: temperatures at negative 20 degrees and below, the arctic is still the fastest warming place on the planet. and that melting ice making the region more accessible and putting russian forces even closer to u.s. borders. >> i'm not concerned about really any threat. we are ready as a submarine force. we will execute borders as directed by our civilian

leadership. >> reporter: out here, equipment and endurance is put to the test. the navy, along with civilian scientists and engineers, set up camp on an ice flow, 160 miles away from land. they're going to take us over to ice camp over there. to honor the first-ever submarine to operate under the ice. >> this right here is our logistics camp. >> reporter: underneath the ice, navy divers and two american submarines train in launching torpedos along with finding and evading enemy subs. >> there is a lot of people who would like to hide from the u.s. submarine force. i would just say they're not very successful. >> reporter: divers retrieve each torpedo for data bettertae. >> we're going to deploy the divers and go from that particular angle directly to the torpedo. biggest challenge would be determining how much weight the recovery team is going to deploy inside the water. >> welcome aboard. >> reporter: all right, let's go. we embarked on the "uss

pasadena," a los angeles class fast attack submarine with a steel, reinforced sail, allowing it to punch through the arctic ice as thick as five feet or more. here it is, the "uss pasadena" has just come up through the arctic ice, you can see the front of it right there, and this part is coming up all the way through the ice. that's our ride. >> it is a tough harsh environment, but we have done it and we're very good at it. and the u.s. navy will not cede one inch of area to anybody in the world. >> that was excellent. good work. >> reporter: now, they do this ice x training every other year. they're operating in this kind of environment all the time. and you guys, they have a saying up here that the weather always gets a vote. so sometimes the supply runs are delayed and plans change. but the u.s. navy remains steadfast. >> that was fascinating. thank you very much. when we come back, we remember william hurt. ( ♪ )

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being part of the marvel cinematic universe. but before he appeared in any of those blockbusters, hurt starred in some of the most celebrated films in the 1980s, earning him an oscar. >> i told him he was wasting his life. >> reporter: whether it was mourning his college friend in "the big chill" -- >> so what do you think? have you been in touch with him because you thought you could save his life? keep them all jolly, do you? wise up, folks, we're all alone out there. and tomorrow we're going out there again. >> reporter: or channeling an anchorman in "broadcast news." >> what i don't know, i can learn. what i do know, nobody can teach. >> reporter: william hurt became a leading man for the baby boomer generation. >> stop for that woman. >> reporter: handsome and stoic on the outside, but inside, a

whirl of complicated emotions. >> i'll buy that. no, i won't. how could i? because i love you. love has nothing to do with it? that's wonderful. then what the hell have we been doing? >> reporter: william hurt was born in washington, d.c., and attended juilliard, a few years after graduation, he became a household name in 1981, thanks to the film "body heat." >> i need someone to take care of me, someone to rub my tired muscles, smooth out my sheets. >> get married. >> i just need it for tonight. >> reporter: hurt was nominated for an oscar in the best actor category three years in a row. the big win came in 1985 for "kiss of the spiderwoman." >> what's wrong with being like a woman? why do only women get to be sensitive? >> i'm very proud to be an

actor. thank you very much. >> reporter: in recent years, hurt stepped into the marvel universe, playing thaddeus thunderbolt ross. >> the past four years you operated with unlimited power and no supervision. that's an arrangement the governments of the world can no longer tolerate. >> reporter: he continued to work on films like "black widow" despite his prostate and bone cancer diagnosis in 2018. >> natasha romanoff is in violation of the soviet accords. >> reporter: william hurt was 71 years old and leaves behind four children. overnight, as you might imagine, tributes pouring in. his co-star albert brooks writing, so sad to hear this nws. working with him on "broadcast news" was amazing. he will be greatly missed and he certainly will. our hearts, our thoughts are of course with his family right now, guys. >> yes, they are, amy. thank you for that. stay right there, everybody. we'll be right back.

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to learn about my family's history. finding military information, newspaper articles, how many people were living in the house and where it was, makes me curious and keeps pulling me in and the photos reminding me of what life must have been like for them. finding out new bits of information about the family has been a wonderful experience, it's an important part of understanding who we are. coming up, that harrowing escape. how an 11-year-old boy managed to make it out of ukraine all by himself. plus, what women can do starting this morning to get paid what they deserve at work. your local news and weather,

no. and once. reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings and georgina has looking at traffic. thank you, reggie. good morning, everyone. so we are going to start here with a look at the walnut creek camera and looking at south bound traffic on 6 80. it is under the limit slowing there in that area, and also the richmond san rafael bridges are other busy spot right now for computers that are traveling towards the north bay and we will wrap up here with a look at our dry times because that highway for commute it's slow, so highway forward to the maze 31 minutes. hydro hydro bnm. we're tracking those numbers slowly climbing through the thirties and forties this morning as the sun just got up here, his exploratory in camera right now showing you a partly cloudy sky, and that's how the sky stays for much of the day today partly cloudy this afternoon. mild conditions are going to the sixties and seventies and then late at night, we track a chance of a shower in the north, the level one on the storm impact scale. will even track those showers.

continuing early tomorrow morning. there's no idea your tuesday morning commute will find some wet roadways out there. thanks for the morning diarrhea coming up on g m a steps women can take right now to help close the gender pay gap and begin to save for retirement. here's more good morning america.

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good morning, america. it is 8:00 a.m. russia's attack on nato's doorstep. the deadly strike at a military base about ten miles from the polish border. the award winning american journalist killed, reportedly shot by russian forces as ukrainian president zelenskyy visits a military hospital, and a u.s. official says russia has asked china for military support. also this morning, an 11-year-old fleeing ukraine on his own with nothing but a plastic bag, passport and a phone number on his hand. his 700-mile journey to safety, and the emotional reunion with his brother. "gma" exclusive, one on one with evan rachel wood, opening up for first time about her

sexual assault accusations against marilyn manson. what she says happened to her -- >> it was time to stop being silent. >> -- and why she's speaking out now. tennis superstar naomi osaka's tough moment on the court after getting heckled at a tournament. why she took the mic after the match and what she said to the crowd. hailey bieber's health scare, the 25-year-old model revealing she suffered stroke-like symptoms and a blood clot to her brain. this morning, the warning signs and risk factors. and we're kicking off the week with lizzo. ♪ mirror, mirror on the wall ♪ >> the three-time grammy-winning superstar and reigning queen of self-love bringing in a behind-the-scenes look at her brand-new show and she's saying -- >> hi, it's lizzo. good morning, america. ♪ good morning, america.

thank you for being with us on this monday. cannot wait to hear from lizzo. always something great to say. >> lizzo spoke to steve-o. steve osunsami. >> well done. also this morning, it is women's history month and we're taking a closer look at the pay gap between men and women. coming up, how to be your own advocate at work. why talking openly about salaries with your friends can actually help you get paid what you deserve. that is coming up. we begin with the latest on the war in ukraine. new signs this morning that russia's widening the war, the bombing of a military training facility near the border of nato ally poland. intense shelling of kyiv overnight. jake sullivan is meeting with his chinese counterpart on the heels of an announcement that russia has asked china for military support. senior foreign correspondent ian pannell starts us off from kyiv. >> reporter: good morning, george. today a fourth round of talks taking place via video link following optimistic comments by both sides over the weekend, but

with more civilians coming under fire today, it is the sounds of war, not peace that we can hear. this morning, the war in ukraine spreading to the west of the country, russian missiles striking a military base near the town of yavoriv, ten miles from poland, a u.s. nato ally. the strike killing at least 35 and wounding over 100. the u.s. saying it is clear russia is now broadening its attacks. now a senior u.s. official telling abc news that russia has asked china for military support. something that it says it is keeping a close eye on. this morning, chinese officials dismissing the claim. on the ground, although putin's army made no significant progress on the battlefield, it has been shelling towns and villages around the capital kyiv. and this morning, even hitting an apartment block in the northern suburb of the city. another area repeatedly hit is irpin, just outside kyiv, where thousands of civilians led from, but still innocent people are caught in the cross fire. across the country, the russian

bombardment is increasingly indiscriminate and hitting residential buildings and civilian infrastructure. ukrainian president zelenskyy traveling to a military hospital, meeting with soldiers injured in the fighting. with russian strikes now close to the polish border, the u.s. reaffirming its commitment to the alliance. >> we take our article five commitment very seriously and armed attack against one is considered an armed attack against all. >> reporter: well, even as those talks are taking place, we are hearing now the sound of very heavy bombardment, intense fighting taking place between russian and ukrainian forces to the east of the city. remember, that russian attempt to try and push towards kyiv last week that got repelled by the ukrainians, well, it seems they're trying to break through and head into the east side of the city right now. for now ukrainian resistance seems to be holding. the question everyone wants answered is how long they can hold out. george? >> it is relentless.

ian pannell, thanks very much. george, now to those record gas prices and the national hitting $4.32. transportation correspondent gio benitez joins us, he's back. and, gio, the prices are only expected to keep climbing. good morning. >> reporter: that's right, robin. good morning again. that national average is holding steady for now, but experts say that may not last. let's go ahead and look at the averages we're seeing across the country right now. california seeing the highest statewide average at $5.73 a gallon. take a look at states like ohio, indiana, michigan, all below the national average right now. our friends over at gasbuddy say those are price cycling states. meaning gas stations are going to compete with each other, and offer lower prices. that's keeping the national average where it is, at $4.32. they may be forced to raise those prices soon. if that happens, of course, we may see a higher national average this week and perhaps even for weeks to come. guys? >> gio, thank you. we y why she's and what tennis

naomi osaka told a crowd right after a heckler started yelling at her during a match. plus, the latest on hailey bieber's health scare. the model revealing she suffered stroke-like symptoms. the warning signs you should look out for. also ahead, zach braff, live here on "gma." he's happy about it. we'll be right back. we are too. we are too.

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us for this half hour. >> happy monday, everyone. >> happy monday. >> happy monday. putting those two words together. >> i know! >> can't even look at her. >> you bring the right attitude to monday, how about that? >> thank you, amy. thank you. we have to go to our "gma" exclusive with actress evan rachel wood, opening up for first time on camera about her sexual assault allegations against former boyfriend marilyn manson. abc newslive anchor linsey davis sat down with her and joins us with more. good morning, linsey. >> reporter: good morning. evan rachel wood said she knew it would be a big problem when she decided to publicly name her alleged abuser as brian warner, known to many of course as marilyn manson. since then others have come forward, also accusing him of abuse. now for the first time, wood is sitting down opening up about what she says happened to her. >> so many survivors live in fear of judgment and retaliation and mainly live with shame. and i know because i experienced it, and it was time to stop being silent.

>> reporter: she's known for hit films like "13." >> let me see that. >> no, mom! >> reporter: and shows like "west world." >> is this really what you want? >> they never gave us a chance before. >> reporter: in 2018, evan rachel wood took on a new role, as an activist for domestic violence and sexual assault victims, testifying twice before lawmakers about what she says was her own personal experience with abuse. >> he broke me down through means of starvation, sleep deprivation, and threats against my life. >> reporter: at the time you did not name the person who you said who had abused you. why? >> i was too scared. it was made very clear to me there would be retaliation and to expose a person in power who is as high profile as he is clearly is a huge undertaking. >> reporter: she named her abuser as brian warner, otherwise known as marilyn manson, who she says she met

when she was 18 and then dated on and off for more than four years. the new hbo documentary "phoenix rising" details her journey to naming him. he responded after you publicly named him, saying, horrible distortions of reality, saying that his intimate relationships have always been entirely consensual with like minded partners. what did you think of his response? >> from what i can tell, he's alluding to the fact that maybe this was just kinky sex? brian and i did not have a bdsm relationship, we did not have kinky sex. this is not a sexual preference. that's not what we're talking about here. >> reporter: the heavy metalist is known for his shock rock, and often controversial persona. would you say that it is a fair assessment to say he came as advertised? >> no, i don't think the world would have put him on such a pedestal if they reallly thought that his act was real. >> reporter: in the film, wood describes the psychological and physical trauma she claims warner put her through.

you claim that brian raped you, cut you, beat you, forced you to drink his blood, all without your consent. >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: recalling one of her several attempts to leave him. >> he called me 158 times and cut himself every time i didn't pick up the phone and said he was going to kill himself. this is when people in my life started saying you need to get a restraining order and i said absolutely not, absolutely not. getting a restraining order seemed crazy to me. you're going to make him more mad. i went back to his home, to try to defuse the situation after he had been cutting himself and threatening suicide, and i was severely punished. >> reporter: earlier this month, warner filed a lawsuit against wood and an activist featured in the documentary named ill magor. whom he calls wood's on again off again partner. the complaint claims they used the film project to pressure women to make false accusations

of abuse against him. it also alleges among other things they impersonated an fbi agent in a fictitious letter claiming there was a federal investigation into warner and that wood and his other alleged victims were in danger. in response to the documentary, warner's attorney released this statement to abc news, saying in part, nothing that evan rachel wood, illma gore or their hand-picked co-conspirators said on this matter can be trusted. this is just more of the same, but then again what else would you expect from a group who have spread falsehood after falsehood about brian? >> i stand by everything i said about the abuse allegations. >> reporter: can you establish if the claims against you are false? >> i don't believe i'm legally allowed to comment on any of the allegations, but i am very confident that i have the truth on my side. >> reporter: wood said she was interviewed by the fbi in last november. the los angeles county sheriff's apartment raided warner's home. the lasd says an investigation is ongoing. the fbi would not comment. the two-part hbo documentary

film "phoenix rising" debuts tomorrow. some really egregious allegations, guys. >> they sure are. linsey, thank you very much. now to naomi osaka. she spoke to the crowd after a tough loss over the weekend, getting tearful after being heckled. as you know, she's been very open about her mental health journey. janai norman here with the details. good morning, janai. >> reporter: good morning. despite being emotional, naomi osaka decided to speak up as she has before, bringing the conversation back to the issues of athletes and mental health. >> i feel like i've cried enough on camera. >> reporter: the four-time major champion and former world number one tennis player in tears. >> i just want to say thank you and congratulations. >> reporter: naomi osaka taking the mic after her second round loss at the indian wells masters. the 24-year-old requesting to address the crowd after being

heckled by a spectator in the stands. right there. listen again. a visibly upset osaka asking the chair umpire to have the heckler removed. but the umpire rejecting the request. >> i don't know why, but it went into my head and it got replayed a lot. >> reporter: osaka saying the setting reminded her of serena williams playing there in 2001. the crowd booing as richard and venus williams watched her play. an incident the family calls traumatic and believes was racist. na forore th >> rr: the ntal health stggs wi bts fsplight, withdrawing from last year's french open after opting not to do media interviews against tournament rules. >> honestly, i don't know when i'm going to play my next tennis match.

sorry. >> reporter: and taking a four-month break from tennis, but it has been a rocky return for the now 78th ranked osaka. >> to kinf og stop and assess where she is, i think it was a very smart move for her. there is so much we can learn from what some of these athletes are going through. hopefully to the point that they never have to go through it again. >> reporter: and there are many who say the pressure and hecklers are all part of the game. there are many aspects of life where controlling your mind, dealing with the mental part of it is a big part of it, i think we can all agree we're watching a 24-year-old struggle with how to handle all of that. robin? >> janai, we appreciate you bringing that forus. as we celebrate women's history month, this morning, we're taking a closer look at the gender pay gap. women still make 82 cents on the dollar compared to men. and for women of color, those numbers are even lower. president and ceo of tiaa

thasunda brown duckett is back with us with strategies, will help bridge that gap for us. it is everybody's responsibility to bridge that gap. but what can women in particular do to advocate for themselves and make sure they're getting paid right? >> you're absolutely right, robin. we all have to do our part to close this gender pay gap, but there are a few things that women can do. first, know your worth. that starts by doing your research. on sites like salary.com, glassdoor, to know what a competitive salary range looks like for the job that you're looking to do. secondly, be okay with negotiating. research shows that two out of three women never negotiate their pay. >> really? >> yes. so we cannot be afraid to note our worth and to ask for it. and then lastly, set career goals. we have all done the mental gymnastics in our head, know that you don't have to be perfect, you don't have to check every single box to have those

career conversations or to apply for that next job, just go for it. >> and also when it comes to retirement, women % wh it cos , sohat can women do to make sure that they have enough when they retire? >> i would say get started. over 50% of women have not started saving for retirement. remember, this is for you. so three simple steps. first, make sure you're taking full advantage of your employer's benefits and check to see if they offer a retirement plan. and if they do, start contributing. a little bit goes a long way. also, make sure you check to see if they offer a match, because that is free money that you do not want to leave on the table. now, if your employer does not offer a retirement plan, you can still set aside your savings for retirement, by opening up an i.r.a. and then lastly, robin, women are retiring on average two

years earlier and living on average five years longer. so we have to make sure you never run out. and so i would suggest think about having lifetime income solutions in your retirement portfolio, like an annuity. quite simply, that's a steady paycheck in retirement that you never run out of money. >> okay, i know women are y'>> there isoet get knowledge is power. there is lot of tools rmioout tr so iaa.org and check out our retirement calculator to see if you're on track. there are other sites like aarp or nerd wallet. the point is, be confident, know that you are deserving, we must and you deserve to make sure you have pay equity and you deserve to retire with dignity. so let's do it. >> and don't be afraid to ask your friends. what are you getting paid, to make sure, right?

>> that's right. don't be afraid to ask the sisterhood or other colleagues that are in like professions, absolutely. >> as always, that's great insight. thank you. >> thank you, robin. now back to ginger. >> thank you, robin. i want to show you some of the pictures that came out of southern california. this is pacoima, california, so northwest of burbank. that brush fire was a major emergency at one point, but they have it contained down to four acres. go to wise county, texas. 50 acre brush fire. this one was burning in grasses and 911 got a bunch of calls because there was an oil well reserve that added to the flames. the heat, the humidity and the wind all part of the problems here in the southwest from fort stockton, up to the high plains including north platte, issues today with the red flag

now to hailey bieber's serious health scare. the model revealing she suffered stroke-like symptoms after a blood clot went to her brain. she is home, she's on the mend now. and abc's kaylee hartung has her story. >> reporter: this morning, hailey bieber is recovering at home from one of the scariest moments the model said she's ever been through. the 25-year-old describing how she experienced stroke-like symptoms last thursday and was taken to the hospital. detailing her medical emergency on instagram, writing, they found i had suffered a very small blood clot to my brain, which caused a small lack of oxygen. but my body had passed it on its own and i recovered completely within a few hours.

>> there are about, somewhere between 100,000 to 1 million strokes a year in the country, and 15% of them are happening to young people. it is not as common as if you're much older, it does happen. >> reporter: hailey saying the symptoms hit when she was sitting at breakfast with her husband justin testing positive for covid just a few weeks ago. bieber forced to postpone a concert during his worldwide tour because of the virus. >> thank you, guys, so much for coming to this justice tour. >> reporter: over the weekend, justin posting this photo of the power couple with the caption "can't keep tis one down." hailey reassuring her fans she's doing well, writing, i'm so grateful and thankful to all the amazing doctors and nurses who took care of me. thank you to everyone who has reached out with well wishes and concern and for all the support and love. and joining us now is abc news medical contributor dr. darien sutton. dr. sutton, hailey bieber is 25

years old. she seems young. is this atypical for someone that age to experience something like this? >> it is uncommon for someone to have a stroke under the age of 60, but not impossible. given the pandemic, we have seen increased rates of cardiovascular disease, a recent study from the journal of nature actually followed over 150,000 people and found that those who had a prior history of covid-19 infections had higher rates of arrhythmia, heart disease and stroke across all age groups. >> and we should be clear, there is no indication that covid had anything to do with what happened to her. it could be, but we don't know that's the case. what are the risk factors and warning signs of this? >> there are some important risk factors to pay attention to, a history of heart disease, a history of high blood pressure, use of oral contraceptive pills and if you had a prior stroke before, you're at an increased risk of having one in the future. >> what do you do if you think you or someone close to you is having one? what actions should you take? >> pay attention to the symptoms. we all know the common symptoms, sudden weakness or numbness on one side of the body, but i want to make sure i clarify the

additional symptoms to pay attention to. it can include sudden changes in vision, sudden difficulty with speech, sudden dizziness or a sudden and severe headache. if you notice any of these, call 911, get help and take note of the time. when you get to the emergency room, we e.r. doctors like to know how long the symptoms have been going on for, because it helps us to direct clinical care. >> and any long-term concerns other than just making sure that you are mindful if this happens again to get to the hospital? >> it is pretty much focusing on your body, i tell patients all the time, you know yourself better than anyone else, so make sure you pay attention to the symptoms. >> dr. darien sutton, thank you. we appreciate it. coming up next, lizzo takes us behind the scenes of her new show. stay with us.

building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions this. good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven morning checking in now with job uniform. look at traffic. hydro vina high commodity. thank you. good morning, everyone, so we're not really looking at blocking issues more so just very packed traffic. so bringing you this live picture here from the bay bridge toll plaza. metering lights came on at 5 48, and we're still facing a backup in that area and also south bound traffic on 6 80 walnut creek as we bring you this live photo. or video i should say, and then the highway for commute. just look at that. report to the maze. 32 minutes. any actor hercules 38 minutes highway 85 to the san jose airport. slight slowdown at 12 minutes. kamasi

it's taken a lot to get to this moment. dreams are on the line. you got this. it all, comes down, to this. [ everyone cheers ]

(sound of rain) ♪ ♪ ♪ every home should be a haven. ikea. very good morning live with kelly and ryan is coming up. we've got kim raver from grey's anatomy, plus the laundry guy patrick richardson, nine o'clock, abc seven. we'll see in a bit, ryan. we're taking temperatures right now. we're in the thirties and forties at this hour, but with a lot of sunshine. be a nice afternoon leader with mild conditions. here's a live look at our king street camera here in the city. nothing but sunshine and we'll find partly cloudy skies throughout the afternoon. it's mild in the sixties and seventies. then at night, we're tracking showers returning to the forecast first in the north bay and then spreading south in the overnight hours. it is a level one storm on the storm impacts. sales just know tomorrow morning commute commodity will likely feature some wet roadways out there.

thank you drew. we'll have another abc seven news update about 30 minutes. we can always find the latest on our news app and at abc seven news com welcome back, everybody. and it is time to catch up with lizzo. the superstar has a new show, it is a boot camp style series about her search for backup dancers, all with lizzo's signature self-love style. steve osunsami sat down with the three-time grammy winner, bringing the conversation to us right now. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning. she walked into the room, full of energy, she did not hold back, she told me that her business is all about putting young women who look like her on a pedestal and teaching every single person she can that you should tell yourself every day that you are beautiful, and you are loved. ♪ mirror mirror on the wall ♪

>> reporter: she's the reigning queen of self-love. ♪ it is looking heavenly ♪ >> reporter: she's taking her crown to amazon with the new series that celebrates the self-affirmation she preaches in her music. >> time to pull of my sleeves and find them myself. >> reporter: we caught up with her at the south by southwest music festival in texas where she was a headliner. you're a creative force, a writer, an entertainer, you're welcoming these women into your business. tell me about that. >> i'm definitely a b-o-s-s. i think this year is the first year i felt like i'm truly stepping into that position. this is their moment. i think a lot of them realize it, like, i'm living in my dream. i think they didn't have a chance to catch up to the reality of it. it was still very surreal. a lot of them were, like, am i

here? i'm, like, girl you better dance. ♪ all the rumors are true ♪ >> reporter: the grammy winner is sharing her search for the backup dancer she celebrates at her concerts. >> it is the battle of the big girls. >> reporter: a lot of reality tv or competition will dwell on, you know, for entertainment purposes, you know, some of the cattiness or the negativity. this doesn't seem to do that. >> no. i think that these girls are entertaining enough. their stories, these are stories that people have seldom heard on television. and in movies, on platforms like this. no toxicity, be kind to one another. i always drive it home, it is up to you to make that decision. and if you go home, it is because of you. not because of me. because you already got what it takes to be here. >> reporter: her dancers told us this wasn't a message they grew up hearing. >> this show, it is not like the biggest loser or it is not like 600 pound -- this is uplifting,

all of our quote, unquote differences, and it is showing us that we're perfect just the way we are. we don't have to change to be beautiful. >> when i say cue the music, you're going to dance for me. >> okay, yes, ma'am. yes. i'm ready! >> i'm realizing i do deserve a spot on that stage. is meant as a compliment, she doesn't respond well when people are so surprised how physical she gets at her shows. >> i think there is definitely a stereotype, a stigma and on bigger bodies and i think people assume that you have seen the trope in movies, the one person is lapping the smaller body and the heavier person is -- i'm so tired, that's the joke! and i'm, like, yes, no punch line over here. >> reporter: a lot of what is your brand is this self-love and self-respect and self-affirmation.

you know, that you bring to the world. does it ever feel, you know, too heavy? >> no, because i always, like, promised myself that, you know, what i would -- what i'm doing is for me. >> reporter: it is a gospel she celebrates in life and in this series. >> i watched the industry change. i've even heard specifically people will be, like, i went on an audition and they said we're looking for a lizzo type. i'm, like, whoa, okay, i don't want to be the only lizzo, though. watch out for the big girls is going to make sure there is not just one lizzo. ♪ >> reporter: the series is called "watch out for the big girls," it starts streaming on march 25th. she also told me she is working on new music. she said she's putting on the final touches on her album. i'm quoting her, adjusting the high hats and the db levels, she is definitely a b-o-s-s as she says. in meeting her, the drive that

you see and the energy that you see in her explains why she is such a big pop star, of course, around the world. p>> you bet. >> she is a boss, and she stays busy. steve, thank you so much for that interview. coming up, zach braff is live. interview. coming up, zach braff is live. with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema with clearer skin and less itch. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent.

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reunite with his brother. maggie rulli has his incredible story. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: good morning. sadly we have seen so many children here in lviv. it is heartbreaking and just jarring to see the sheer number of kids at this train station every day trying to leave the country. their journeys are long, their journeys are exhausting. for this 11-year-old, his journey was unbelievable. this is 11-year-old hassan, a ukrainian refugee who crossed the border with nothing but a plastic bag, passport and a phone number, written on his hand. unlike so many images we have seen in recent weeks of ukrainian children, clutched by their mothers and strollers left behind for parents fleeing with kids. hassan made his journey all by himself. more than 700 miles by train from his home in ukraine to the slovakian border. back home, his widowed mother making the heartbreaking decision to send him to safety while she stayed to care for the boy's 84-year-old grandmother who cannot walk.

their home located in zaporizhzhia, near that massive nuclear power plant that recently caught fire after recent shelling. slovakian border guards and volunteers offering hassan aid and using that phone number, helped reunite him with his siblings where his brother studies. he spoke at this anti-war rally on friday. he says the hardest thing for me was leaving my home, my mom. hassan is one of an estimated more than 1 million children who have fled ukraine. save the children says a growing number of these children are arriving on their own, reports suggest some like hassan are sent by family members unable to leave themselves, but want their children to be safe. others become separated in the chaos. many of those arriving alone are under 14 and show signs of psychological distress. they also face risk of hypothermia. save the children is working to reunite families in neighboring countries. hassan's mother sending this

video to slovakian authorities, thanking all the strangers who helped her son. they guided him, holding his hand, she says, i thank you very much for saving my son's life. and save the children says kids crossing the border alone is an escalating child protection crisis. you can just imagine their journey, his siblings says he's so young, he doesn't know how to do simple things, like make a cup of tea for himself. last summer he didn't want to go to camp because he said he would miss his mom. imagine him traveling hundreds of miles by himself. it is hard to grasp how difficult it must have been. >> so difficult and one of millions of lives displaced now. maggie rulli, thank you very much. ginger? thanks, george. now we have an exclusive first look at the finale of "the bachelor." two women remain and here's clayton with gabby and rachel in a sneak peek of the highly anticipated rose ceremony. >> as you can see, susie is not here.

and i'm shattered into pieces at the moment. and i was in love with her and i am in love with both of you. i want to continue and see if this can be something that we can move forward with. >> where's susie? don't miss the finale of "the bachelor" tonight and tomorrow night at 8:00, 7:00 central here on abc. now a check a litt >>mounday we wl rain tonight. we will track the overnightersh. you know our next guest for his hilarious role as j.d. in n starring along side gabrielle union in the new comedy "cheaper by the dozen." zach braff, thank you for being with us today. >> thank you so much for having me, everybody. >> good morning.

>> good morning. we're going to talk about "cheaper by the dozen". i have to talk about the super bowl ad, singing, reunited with your "scrubs" co-star. how did that come about? >> they called and said how would you like to sing and dance with your best friend? i said, are you kidding me? this is our dream. we were filming it, it takes place in two houses next to each other. we were, like, can you imagine if we got to live next door to each other? how amazing would it be? we didn't think it would be much. but it was the second most searched ad of the whole super bowl. it felt really good. >> yeah, worked out good. had us all laughing. "cheaper by the dozen," gabrielle union, she was here last week. and we asked what should we ask zach. she said ask about your trainer and she mentioned you didn't know who her husband dwyane wade was. >> now, listen, listen. a bit exaggerated. i knew that she was married to a famous athlete. i don't follow sports. i didn't know she was married to

one of the greatest athletes of all time. and then she is so beautiful and he's so fit, i was, like, i need to get in shape. i can't stand next to gabrielle union. so i said, hey, by the way, gab, who is your trainer? she said, i have this amazing guy, he trains all these stars. i said, i need his number. so i trained and got in shape so i could look decent standing next to the gabrielle union. i know a lot of parents might say, if you have ten kids, there is no way you have abs. i'm sorry, this dad had abs. >> let's take a look. >> go to your room. >> don't you want to do a tiktok dance with us, daddy? >> yeah, because we're so irresistibly adorable? >> don't try to charm me with the tiktok dance. you have to clap the back of the hands and throw. you're an embarrassment to the family. go to your room. >> we tried.

>> we always do. >> how did it feel to have ten kids, zach? >> it was a lot. i got to tell you, the -- you know the kids are adorable, all sweet and their parents and the baby-sitters. and when we go to film, george, they all -- all those people leave. so gabby and i are left with ten children. and we had to, like, do bad cop, bad cop. gabby was better at being the bad cop. there are times when you're like, hey, what did i tell you about hitting him? get back here.roles. >> did it make you want to take the lead or scare you off forever? >> no, i definitely would love to have kids one day. i watched gab. she was a great bad cop. i'm like a kid myself. i am playing around with them and messing around and she would be like, hey, sorry, gab! >> a glimpse into your future, perhaps. "cheaper by the dozen," one of my favorite movies in 2003.

steve martin played the role you're taking on. what do you think he's going to make of your take and your version of this? >> oh, i don't know. he's a hero of mine. i can't believe he would even watch it. the writer, i think he would be -- i would like to think steve would be happy we made a 2022 version that is a mixed family and reflects families of today and, you know, one of those movies where i promise you, parents can watch with their kids, you'll crack up just as much as your kids. >> well, we cannot wait for it. it looks like so much fun. thank you for coming on. >> thank you, george. good to see you guys. >> "cheaper by the dozen" airs on disney plus this friday. coming up, we have actor josh peck and his new memoir. stay with us. ♪

back now with actor josh peck, who is finding light through the battles with fame, body image, and addiction in his candid new memoir "happy people are annoying". will reeve spoke to him and is back with that. >> by that metric, you're really annoying. anyway, josh peck realized he could make people laugh when he was just a kid. he was doing stand-up comedy in his native new york city at age 8. he had no industry connections and a turbulent home life, but peck worked his way to his tv dream, but away from it all, he was fighting battles born of trauma, which he shares openly in his new book. ♪ i find a way ♪

>> reporter: josh peck found early fame and success as one-half of the teenage comedy duo "drake and josh." >> are you calling me a liar? >> i ain't calling you a truther. >> reporter: offscreen he was fighting battles with weight, addiction and broken childhood home, struggles the 35-year-old details with candor, perspective and good humor in his debut memoir "happy people are annoying". so, josh, "happy people are annoying," why? >> for me, happiness always seemed like this sort of byzantine, like, this thing i could just never acquire. this book is about me sort of walking the challenges in life, these things that i could never have expected, and sort of the joy that i was always seeking was always on the other end of those challenging experiences. >> reporter: and you're so candid about all the challenging experiences that you endured throughout your life, and

continue to grapple with in present day. what made you want to lay it all out here? >> i love a good self-help book. granted i don't really read them, but they look great on my book shelf and a lot of the people who hopefully read this book, they may have grown up with me. i felt like i was in a unique position to say, here was my trouble with weight and you saw me 300 pounds on television, and facing my challenges with drugs and alcohol, or with career insecurity, and if people really look back, they can say, you know what, that tracks, i remember seeing him during that time. >> reporter: peck, who is now married, a father, a working actor and social media star, nearly succumbed to the trauma that had defined much of his life. there is a line -- i'll read your own words to you, of course turning off the pain doesn't actually deal with it. it just starts to burn like the embers of a poorly extinguished campfire. it is fine, it probably won't set the tent on fire or it will

burn down the whole forest. your forest came close to burning down. >> it did. people will come up to me sometimes and ask me for advice on how to lose weight. what i do say to them is they are sick and tired of being sick and tired, hopeless and utterly over it and dying for a change, well, i would say that's a really good place to start. >> reporter: peck has clearly done the work to get to a solid place in his life and career. and to illustrate, here is a passage, quote, it took me a really long time to love that kid, to realize without him there would be no me, i appreciate that kid, he was strong in a way i don't have to be anymore. and had he not done what he did, i may not be here anymore. enough third person talk. it is weirding me out. that's a good illustration of the humor and candor in "happy people are annoying," which is out tomorrow. >> and you're happy. >> sometimes.

stay there. we'll be right back. >> sometimes. stay there. we'll be rig oh, wow, barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. but i just... so thanks, but, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability

i want to thank you all for watching us this morning.

>> have a great day.

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announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, this is abc7 news. reggie: good morning. kumasi: good morning. here is a look at traffic. jobina: good morning. we have a crash near fremont that will cause you to slow down on northbound 880 at the stevenson, so heads up. also on 880, in oakland, as y approach 23rd we have a report of grass smoldering on the shoulder of the freeway. it is slowing down traffic. >> we are tracking temperatures in the 40's and 50's. with sunshine out there, here is the camera showing you partly cloudy skies. we will find probably cloudy skies this afternoon. it is mild. rain returning at night, first in the north bay then spreading south. one on the impact scale. kumasi: time for live and kelly

with ryan. have a great day. with kel and ryan! today,rom the hit series, gr's anatomy, plus, leave your linens in the basket because it's time again for the laundry guy. also, the co-hosts open up the inbox and check in with our amazing viewers. all next on live. and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ♪ oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah ♪ [cheering] ♪♪ wow. all right. feels good to get moving this morning. hi. hey. [cheering] don't panic. it's monday, march 14th. good monday morning. how are you doing, kelly?