good morning, america. new attacks. russia says it's fired more hypersonic missiles. president zelenskyy calling for urgent negotiations. beijing and moscow boosting bilateral cooperation. as president biden prepares for an emergency nato summit. plus, why elon musk's satellite suspect is being called a game changer. human toll. 10 million ukrainians homeless. finding help next door and beyond. the process in poland starting over. pope francis shows his support. breaking overnight, mass shooting. at least one person killed and at least 20 others wounded at a car show in arkansas. was more than one shooter involved? severe weather.

the threat in the south for powerful storms and tornados. as fire conditions are set to worsen in texas. our weather team tracking it all. confirmation hearings starting tomorrow for judge ketanji brown jackson. what she faces in her quest to become the first black female supreme court justice. making good? tom brady's offer to a fan who paid more than $500,000 for a football used in what was supposed to be the g.o.a.t.'s last touchdown pass ever. road to the oscars. one week before hollywood's big night, we sit down with the director of one of the top nominated films "drive my car." and that other road to the sweet 16. >> st. peter's has done the unthinkable. >> which cinderella teams are still dancing? good morning, america. the russian defense ministry says it fired more hypersonic missiles overnight in ukraine as well as cruise missiles from the sea.

president zelenskyy saying in his address that the siege of mariupol will go down in history for what he's calling war crimes by russia's military. >> a delegation of u.s. lawmakers is in poland. applying political pressure to equip and support ukraine as it tries to fight off the russian invasion. this ahead of president biden's emergency meeting with nato leaders. >> as far west as lviv ukrainians are getting training in weapons and first aid with the war into week four. a significant assessment from the institute for the study of war saying that ukraine has defeated the initial russian campaign in this war, but that could set the stage for a long and bloody stalemate. james longman is in lviv. let's get to the situation on the ground in ukraine. james, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, will. all eyes on that city, mariupol, to the southeast of ukraine besieged by russian forces.

more than 400,000 people are thought stuck there. russia is saying it's firing hypersonic missiles into this country, cruise missiles as well from its ships in the black and caspian seas. all this as president volodymyr zelenskyy remains defiant. overnight, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy with a powerful address directly to the russian people. what have they done to you in these past years that you don't care about your losses? he said, speaking in russian, claiming an astonishing 14,000 russian soldiers have been killed in the fight. you haven't forgotten the words son, mother, father. he went on to call russia's siege of the southeastern city of mariupol a terror that will be remembered for centuries to come. some 400,000 people are thought still trapped there, much of it burning in ruins. new satellite images capture the destruction. a before and after of a theater where officials say more than 1,000 people could be trapped under the rubble. their warning to the sky with the word children written on the ground, apparently ignored.

this mariupol police officer pleading for help saying the children and elderly are dying. all this as russian forces have broken into the region, touting the destruction of more than 1,400 ukrainian tanks and armored vehicles. russian commanders say they launched a hypersonic missile for the first time in combat. >> the russians didn't need to use this missile. they're being forced to shoot from inside russia. the ukrainian air force is making it too dangerous for them to come in over ukraine. >> reporter: president zelenskyy calling for urgent negotiations. speaking directly to moscow saying it's time to meet. this as the russian foreign minister announced saturday that beijing and moscow are boosting bilateral cooperation. that's just one day after biden's nearly two-hour video call with chinese leader xi jinping. officials confirm u.s. citizen jimmy hill was killed in an artillery strike. >> he was reporting the bombing was getting more intense.

>> reporter: efforts to provide aid ramping up. reports that elon musk's satellite system hovering in the skies above ukraine is a game changer and keeping a huge portion of ukraine online. >> a private company is keeping a country at war connected to the rest of the world. it's extraordinary he's able to do this. he's not doing it for the government. >> reporter: u.s. gun makers are helping ukrainians fight back. this gun company was holding a shipment of rifles after a long-time customer in ukraine went silent. he donated 400 rifles to the country for its defense. >> we were able to support them, to supply them with what they need. >> reporter: ukrainian officials say they believe russian forces have used the weekend to regroup and resupply their own forces. they're still bearing down on the capital kyiv. if this invasion stalled as badly as many seem to think, perhaps that opens the gate for peace talks to have some hope of

succeeding. eva? >> james longman for us in ukraine. joining us now is retired u.s. army general robert abrams. thanks for being with us this morning. let's start. where do things stand right now on the ground in ukraine? >> eva, good morning. i think what we're seeing is what we call in military terms that the russians have exceeded their operational reach. that means they've outrun their ability to provide themselves intelligence, logistics, indirect fires and so forth that's necessary to be able to sustain the offense. they generally stalled, if you will, in the west towards kyiv, in the northeast in kharkiv. the russians have made progress in the south and southeast. so we're seeing -- i wouldn't call it a standstill because at the same time we're hearing many reports now of ukrainian forces

conducting counterattacks to push the russians back away from their initial objectives. i would not classify this as a standstill. i think this is still a full all-out raging battle for the defense of the ukrainian people and ukraine. >> this morning the institute for the study of war assessing that ukraine has, quote, defeated the initial russian campaign in this war, saying russia doesn't have the forces to take the major cities, including kyiv. that seems pretty major. are there any signs russia is starting to shift its focus? >> i think that declaration -- i haven't seen the analysis behind it. i think that declaration would be premature. russia still has more tools in the tool box and they're already calling in reinforcements, if

you will, from other parts of russia and from four other stationed russian forces in other countries. we should fully expect that vladimir putin is going to commit additional forces towards his primary objectives to include kyiv. i don't sense any shift in the russian strategy or in their focus areas. vladimir putin is determined to replace the current democratically elected ukrainian government and the only way he can do that is to take control of kyiv. >> general abrams, thank you for your insight this morning. whit, over to you. now to the human cost. the united nations saying nearly 10 million ukrainians have either fled the country or been displaced inside it. the bulk of the refugees headed to poland. let's go there now. abc's victor oquendo is in warsaw. victor, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. we're outside of warsaw's national stadiu where all of these refugees have been lining

up for hours to register their new polish i.d. numbers. they're called pesels. it's the equivalent of a social security number. it's the latest initiative in poland to help those most in need. this morning the worsening crisis. the speed and scale of ukrainians fleeing or losing their homes showing no signs of slowing. more than 3 million have left the country so far. another 6.5 million displaced in ukraine. nearly 10 million people now homeless. >> we need to adapt to a new life. >> reporter: they're spreading throughout europe to neighboring countries like moldova and slovakia. more than 2 million coming to poland where our team saw them officially begin new lives, waiting to apply for the equivalent of a social security number. more than 123,000 ukrainians received pesel numbers. it grants them access to legally find work, apply for a mortgage,

send their child to school or something as minor as receiving monthly public transportation passes. inside the stadium refugees bring documents, fill out paperwork, take new photos and if approved walk away with their numbers within hours. >> we have about 100 folks here, the maximum number of people that can be processed in one day is about 1,000. >> reporter: this woman registering her son for a new i.d. number. she had been working in poland when the invasion began while her older son studied at a polish school. still in disarray after being separated she's now planning thee future in poland. looking at the numbers ukrainian's population about 44 million. 10 million have been displaced. if this keeps up, soon, 1 in every 4 ukrainians could be homeless. will? >> a quarter of ukrainians homeless, wow. victor oquendo, thank you. now to a story breaking overnight, a car plowing into a

crowd of around 100 people in belgium killing at least six and hurting manynd:00 a.m.oc tin sml wn in belgium a caa aut 100 inri as you can imagine, some suffering severe injuries. the mayor described the scene as one of horror. he says a man in a car was driving at a high speed before he slammed into the crowd. the people were gathered to celebrate the beginning of a famous carnival, and this morning, belgium's prime minister tweeting, this morning, a community that gathered to celebrate was struck in the heart. authorities have arrested the man. an investigation into murder has been launched. eva? >> lama, thank you. another story breaking overnight, a shooting at a car show in arkansas killing at least one person. police trying to piece together what happened.

elwyn lopez has more. >> reporter: this administration, one suspect in custody. police searching for more possible gunmen, following terror at this car show in rural arkansas about 90 miles from little rock. people seen running for their lives amid gunfire. authorities say at least one person was killed. 20 others injured including children. people desperately flagging down an ambulance rushing a victim inside. this morning, police say they have one person of interest in custody. investigators telling katv they're working to figure out whether there was more than one shooter. the car show part of a weekend event by a community foundation. a founding member of t telling a local reporter he was there when the gunfire started. >> running, ducking, getting o the way. some of us put ourselves at risk to get the kids out of the way.

we want our community to come back. we're praying for you and we'll continue to pray. >> reporter: event organizers posting on facebook this, quote, senseless violence needs to end. whit, police are looking at what led up to that shooting. >> elwyn with those developments, thank you. another story we're following now, the historic confirmation hearings for judge ketanji brown jackson get under way in the senate tomorrow. it's expected democrats have enough votes to make her the first black woman on the supreme court. there could be some fireworks as gop senators are expected to press her on her record and her view of the constitution. a source telling abc news that recently judge jackson has met with more than 40 senators, republicans and democrats. joining us with more is averi harper. good to see you. good to have you in the studio. good morning. >> good morning. >> the senate confirmation hearings for judge jackson pick up tomorrow. republicans already on the attack.

what can we expect in terms of the line of questioning that she'll likely face? >> democrats do not need the buy-in of republicans to get judge jackson confirmed. that's not going to shield her from tough questions from republicans. i think we'll see pointed questions about her past record, her previous experience, the fact that she represented detainees at guantanamo bay. her record on crime will be a topic of discussion. her ties to harvard will be a big thing during the hearings. there are several members of the judiciary committee, republicans, that could run for president in 2024. i think that judge jackson will have to navigate questions. >> certainly some posturing. i know the white house is hopeful they can get bipartisan support. we'll see how this plays out. i want to turn to the pandemic and the next phase. we're starting to see cases tick back up around the world with this omicron subvariant, ba.2. some administration officials

are sounding the alarm about a lack of covid funding in the future. >> there's hhs secretary javier becerra who is saying covid testing efforts, vaccines, treatment efforts could be hampered if congress does not cough up the cash to fund it. we could see covid care for the uninsured going away. the government might run out of treatment doses or not be able to secure enough vaccine if there's another booster required. the problem for the biden administration to this end is the fact that they want billions of dollars to do this and they don't have the support within their own party, let alone the gop to get it on. >> the key is to play offense. when we always play from behind, you could end up not having the treatments and supplies you need. we'll have to watch this and see how it plays out. averi harper, great to see you. >> thank you. on "this week" george stephanopoulos has interviews

with senate democratic whip dick durbin and republican conference chair senator john barrasso, about the next steps to aid ukraine. plus the supreme court confirmation hearings for ketanji brown jackson. will, over to you. the number one seed storming back from 25 points down to force o.t. a 15th seed making it to the sweet 16. other assorted surprises and upsets, that's more like it, march madness is really here now. >> that's going to do it. >> reporter: history made in a bracket busting night. st. peter's pulling off a stunning upset over murray state becoming the third 15th seed in history making the sweet 16. never once trailing in the game. jubilation at the tiny new jersey school watch party and in the locker room. also still dancing, north carolina, after winning a nail biter against reigning national champion baylor. the bears the first number one seed to fall this year.

the eight seed tarheels squeaking it out in overtime after squandering a 25-point lead in the final 11 minutes of regulation. michigan with another upset. eli brooks sealing the deal with that late-game hook shot. underdogs coming out on top, the annual reminder of the madness of march. st. peter's will play the winner of texas and purdue. next week trying to keep their cinderella run i live. today all eyes on a match up of blue bloods and legendary coaches. michigan state led by coach tom izzo, duke is their opponent, the one and only coach k., mike krzyzewski. time for some weather. greg dutra from our chicago station is in for rob this >> good morning. we had madness over new york city last night, the storms that blew through. strong thunderstorms, a lot of lightning over midtown. temperatures on the east coast will warm up today. we have to talk about severe weather.

this is across the south. storms will fire up tonight -- i'm sorry -- monday night. that's the most dangerous thing about monday's weather. into tuesday they cross the river valley and into mississippi tuesday afternoon. here's the split between the two days. monday night storms, they're going to be strong, possible tornado or two and significant tornados possible across portions of mississippi to baton rouge all the way up to jackson. let's take a look at your forecast now.

of course still watching the wildfires, the eastland complex fire in texas. that rain that arrives monday, tuesday will help to get those fires more contained. >> crews need that help. >> the temperatures are chillier here than i expected. thank you. >> no problem. now to a remarkable story. a 101-year-old man finally receiving his high school diploma. abc's zachary kiesch has the story. >> reporter: this morning there's a new high school graduate with a little more experience than all the others. >> presentation of a honorary diploma to mr. merrill cooper. >> reporter: merrill cooper had dreams of becoming a lawyer, his high school education was cut short because his family couldn't afford the tuition. in a surprise ceremony in jersey city coo >> i'll never forget this day. >> reporter: recognizing the void after all these years, his family spent months coordinating

with a school. lack of access of free education, mr. cooper carries the knowledge of our history. >> my senior year in high school was one of the saddest times of my life. >> reporter: still to this day, he has questions and heart break. >> what was the reason there was no high school for a black kid like me when i graduated from grammar school? what's the reason? >> no struggle no progress. >> no struggle no progress. the heights of good and decent men are not attained by sudden flight. they while their companions slept were tolling upward toward the night. he that is satisfied with what he has, has all he ever hoped to have.

i just kept plugging. >> reporter: he found professional success in philadelphia becoming the first black union president for philly's transit workers. he's seen so many things change and at the same time says too much remained the same. he never saw this coming.distin plugging he said. mr. merrill cooper, such an inspirational story. he's the father of an abc news employee and a testament to those who rise above their circumstances and never give up on their dreams. guys? >> what a story, what an attitude as well working through all that. zachary kiesch, thank you. we appreciate it. still coming up, a key nato meeting ahead. what's at stake as president biden heads to brussels while ukraine tries to fend off the russian invasion. tom brady trying to make things right with a collector who bought what he thought was

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the course takes them around fairyland. the marathon and 10k just got underway, the 5k is at 7:30 in a few minutes and a half marathon starts at 9:00 a.m. it should be a nice day, although a chilly start. >> the sun was up 15 minutes ago, you can see the sunshine in the city. 46 in san jose, much cooler. beautiful view, temperatures in the low 40's in napa, 30 eight in livermore. upper-level winds, the sea breeze today. upper 60's inland. >> thank you

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are you ready to du more with less asthma? just ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. tom brady trying to make good with a fan who paid more than $500,000 for the ball used in what was supposed to be the g.o.a.t.'s last touchdown. the now out of retirement brady, he asked crypto, the firm ftx, if they could donate bitcoin to a charity of the person's choice. ftx donating to the charity and giving the buyer a bitcoin. the bitcoin is worth about $40,000. won't that ball be worth extra? >> raw deal. >> $40,000 versus $500,000? >> it will forever be the ball that was supposed to be the ball. won't that be worth something? >> no, i don't think so. >> not more than $500,000.

>> especially because they lost that game too. >> he got one bitcoin. it's all good. and it went to charity. we're following other headlines this morning. let's look at what's happening right now. former kentucky clerk kim davis has been found guilty of violating two same-sex couples' constitutional rights when she refused to marry them while in office in 2015. a judge will decide what damages to award the couples. also, investigators looking into what caused an l.a. county sheriff's helicopter to go down while responding to a vehicle crash in the san gabriel valley saturday afternoon. all six people on board were taken to a local hospital expected to survive. pope francis visiting some of the ukrainian children who escaped their country and are being treated at the vatican's pediatric hospital in rome. the pontiff reaching out and touching hands, comforting the 19 ukrainian children being cared for. we start this half hour with president biden preparing to

meet with other western leaders this week at a nato summit to address the war in ukraine. he'll be discussing defense efforts and reaffirming the u.s.'s commitments to its allies. abc's maryalice park's is on the white house north lawn with more. maryalice, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning. this trip is a significant show of support and solidarity with european allies. it's clearly a sign to send a message to moscow that nato is unified, the u.s. has nato's back. president biden has been laser focussed on making this point since the first day of this war in ukraine and even in the lead-up. while in brussels, he will actually meet with nato and the g7. it's a chance for him to discuss in person their coordinated sanctions against russia, their own nato military build up along the border of eastern nato countries and the humanitarian crisis. this trip comes as many nato countries are worried things could get worse. the number of refugees could become overwhelming, or that

they could get drawn into the war. it comes as these western leaders are facing intense pressure to do anything else to try to stop the violence. poland is expected to formally propose a peace keeping mission to ukraine. no word yet from the white house on that one. will? >> maryalice parks, thank you. a lot on the line for president biden's trip to europe. joining us now is ivo daalder, the former u.s. ambassador to nato and the president of the chicago council on foreign affairs. good morning and welcome. thank you for being here. what does president biden hope to accomplish at this meeting of nato leaders? >> at the very minimum he wants to maintain the unity of the nato alliance and demonstrate to the europeans that the united states will be there to defend their territories along with other allies should they be attacked. that is important. they'll also be talking about how they can continue to increase the pressure on russia. sanctions which he might be talking about at the eu summit, with the european union, more military equipment being sent to ukraine to help them defend itself, and thinking through what would happen if putin

decides to escalate even further, perhaps by using chemical or biological agents or even nuclear weapons. it's a tough set of issues that he confronts, but it's good for him to be able to talk in-person with his counterparts in brussels next week. >> the russian defense ministry says kyiv is planning what they call provocations that ukraine has planned to present attacks on diplomatic facilities of the united states and western countries as an alleged targeted attack by the russian armed forces. the goal to increase pressure on nato to establish a no-fly zone f all th? >> well, clearly what the russians are ttually understand that's part of how r e stewee ty' ou states be fundg ukraine ed which is ridiculous. there are biological research

facilities to deal with pathogens and new things that could lead to pandemics. that happens in many countries. now this kind of allegation is just a pretext, perhaps even to start bombing the u.s. embassy in kyiv, something that given everything else russia has been doing up to this point is not beyond the pale for what vladimir putin is trying to do. >> the misinformation war another front. ivo daalder, former ambassador to nato for the u.s., thank you for your time. eva? let's switch gears and get a check on the weather with greg dutra. he's in for rob. great to have you with us. >> great to be here. we were talking about the eastland complex wildfire. the helicopter dropping buckets of water. they doubled the containment from 15% to 30% contained. the problem today is there's more wildfire danger. red flag warnings.

dakota, gusts up to 45 miles an hour is not good fire weather. they get rain monday afternoon and night. then temperatures warm up across the central and eastern u.s. the chi getting to 70 degrees on monday and cool down on tuesday. eva was concerned with the fact that it cooled down in new york city. it will be back into the lower to mid 60s next week. let's take a look at your forecast. spring is trying to spring. it's just taking its time more so in the midwest. guys?

>> do people who live in chicago say the chi? is that -- >> you know, we say whatever. >> we say whatever? >> if greg says it, it's the truth. >> the one thing you don't do is post a picture of yourself with the bean. that's a tourist thing. >> got it. thank you. coming up on "good morning america" mortgage rates rising. costing you more to buy a home. is now a good time to buy? good for you if you stick around, you'll get a peek at the new documentary of olivia rodrigo. that's ahead in "pop news." that's ahead in "pop news." to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone.

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join us. protect the promise. welcome ba welcome back to "gma." if you'r welcome back to "gma." if you're in the market for a new home, you probably have been tracking the rising mortgage rates. the rate for a 30-year mortgage surpassing 4% for the first time since 2019. deirdre bolton has a look at what it means. >> reporter: pandemic, work from home, record low borrowing rates and historically low home inve market on its hair. looking at homes online may be the new hobby for many. zillow says homes are moving off the market in just 11 days compared to 25 days in 2020.

one dallas realtor seeing buyers going to extremes to secure a home. >> we had a buyer under contract and another buyer came along and offered them 50 grand to go away so they could buy the house. >> it's crazy nowadays. people are selling homes with no contingencies, no appraisals, no inspections, nothing. that's not something i want to compete in. >> reporter: for those who sense the frenzy and would rather sit out, renting may seem like the short-term answer. there's often no reprieve in renting either. >> rental rates are in some cases going through the roof. 20%, 30%, i've seen landlords increase rent above that. >> reporter: for ryan and his family, it's about having a roo >> right now we don't have a backyard. we're renting. the place we have doesn't have a yard for our dog and our

daughter. >> zillow says that tuesday is its heaviest traffic days. the reason most realtors actually, well, list on the records and then put new properties online tuesday and people can't help clicking. tuesday a big traffic day on zillow. >> i'm addicted to zillow. i have so many houses in my mind. >> we can all dream, right? coming up on "good morning america," the road to the oscars. we sit down with best director nominee still in disbelief his movie is in the running. dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this.

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we're back on "gma" with the we're back on "gma" with the road to the oscars. the japanese filmmaker behind "drive my car" still pinching himself over his nomination. abc's zohreen shah sat down with him. >> reporter: this morning, the director behind "drive my car" ryusuke hamaguchi is still in disbelief. [speaking foreign language] >> translator: i'm most surprised to be in the same grouping as steven spielberg, jane campion. all of these directors, it's incredible to me. >> reporter: "drive my car" is also nominated for best picture, the first japanese film to ever be nominated for the category. it's the latest foreign film to sweep up nominations following "roma" in 2019 and "parasite" in 2020. the movie focusing on a widowed stage director who befriends a chauffeur following how they deal with loss and grief. that sentiment meeting the moment for many viewers during the pandemic.

>> why do you think so many people were moved by this film? [speaking foreign language] >> translator: one of the reasons i think has a lot to do with the coronavirus pandemic, and a second part really is it's a story about what it means to keep on living. >> reporter: the film coming at a historic time during the academy when massive changes were made after the 2015 and 2016 oscars so white backlash when they were accused of lacking diversity. [speaking foreign language] >> translator: i think there has been many great japanese films in the past, but -- so a part of me thinks there's a change in the academy that led to this. >> reporter: entertainment experts agree. >> it signals the oscars are no longer a domestic competition. the oscars, when they say best picture, they mean the best picture in the world. >> reporter: whatever happens next sunday hamaguchi hopes to impact the next generation of global filmmakers. [speaking foreign language]

>> translator: if i can be a help to young people, that would make me incredibly happy. >> reporter: "drive my car" has been nominated four times, best writing, best international feature, best director and, yes, best picture. the big show is on sunday. guys? >> looking forward to a lot of great movies. zohreen, thank you so much. we appreciate it. we'll be right back with "pop news." with "pop news." and he's on it with jardiance for type 2 diabetes. his underhand sky serve? on fire. his grilling game? on point. and his a1c? ron is on it. with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c... it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections.

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since i left for college, my dad has gotten back into some of his old hobbies. and now he's taking trulicity, and it looks like he's gotten into some new healthier habits, too. what changes are you making for your type 2 diabetes? maybe it's time to try trulicity. it's proven to help lower a1c. it can help you lose up to 10 pounds. and it's only taken once a week, so it can fit into your busy life. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2.

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marathons under her belt. we wish them good luck this morning. you've run with amy. >> i have and i've seen t.j. running. they're both faster than i am. they're going to kill it. >> t.j. said for months he wasn't doing a marathon. he finally gave in. >> it's a half marathon. >> still not doing a marathon. >> a man of his word. i was texting amy. she has the play list set. they're going to kill it. now that she officially -- ♪ got her driver's license ♪ -- last week. >> olivia rodrigo can now -- >> oh, my. >> i know. it was a little pitchy, sorry. her new documentary follows the singing sensation. take a look. >> i wanted to tell people what was going on in the back of my head in a way that was proud and not ashamed. there's nothing that connects

people more than music. >> "driving home to you" premiers on friday on disney plus. she's nominated for seven grammys this year. good for you, olivia. i'm a big olivia stan. >> "deja vu." my jam. >> hits you right in the heart. keep kleenex handy for that one. forget debby downer and meet boring billy. researchers at the university of es sex in england came up with a hypothetical profile of the most boring person in the world, and it's not me staying home on a friday night watching "cheaper by the dozen." they say it's a data entry worker who likes watching tv and lives in a small town. people expect $50 a day to hang out with that person. they say ironically studying boring people is interesting. >> people want to be paid to spend time with that boring person? >> the boring person is like

i'll pay you to spend time with me. >> will, you are not boring. >> thank you. >> will reeve as well. all the wills in the house. we're always on goodmorningamerica.com. stay tuned for "this week." have a great week, everybody. >> see ya. announcer: building a better bay area. this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning. the fate of the ballpark may be decided by voters in november. "chronicle" records make a final decision on a ballot measure after further discussions with colleagues and

studying the cost. dave says iis the first h the fr heard of it calling it concerning. he says the team hosts the city council will vote as soon as possible. dozens of bay area musicians will take part in a concert today to help ukraine. it starts at 4:00 this afternoon in vallejo. dan ashley will perform. all proceeds from the 25 dollars admission charge will go to doctors without borders in ukraine. for more information, visit the website. let's get a check of the sunday forecast. lisa: a nice temperatures are recovering through the upper 40's. it has been chilly in the inland valleys and gusty in the upper elevations. a beautiful view of the golden gate. 38 in napa. 43 in concord. the first day of spring

featuring the winds in the upper elevations. we are looking at radiational cooling that has allowed for temperatures to plummet this morning. we will turn that arod.41 milest diablo. highs today cool. breezy at the coast. upper elevations, breezy. 67 in san jose. a nice afternoon near 70 inland. temperatures warming quickly through the week. liz: thank you. we will see in new york city, ♪ ♪ there's always something new to discover. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ come be a part of it. plan your next vacation at iloveny.com

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>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. all-out war. as russia expands its assault on ukraine, president zelenskyy appeals to congress. >> being the leader of the world means to be the leader of peace >> he is a war criminal. >> what more will russia do to avoid defeat? >> we believe moscow may be setting the stage to use a morning, plus dick durbin and i- gop conference chair john barrasso. courageous protest. russia tv journalist marina ovsyannikova defies putin. denounces the war. she joins ushi