each person to get a free small finale scream. -- good morning, america. for our viewers in the west as we start a new week, the war in ukraine entering a dangerous new phase and a boeing jet crash in china. breaking news, a passenger plane crashing overnight in china. more than 130 people on board the boeing 737. the latest this morning. overnight ukraine refusing an ultimatum to surrender with more air strikes hitting civilian sites in the capital while emergency workers in kyiv respond to a russian missile strike. it destroyed this apartment building. the u.n. now says 10 million ukrainians have been displaced while russia suffers its own revolt. tens of thousands leaving the country as president biden prepares to visit the region

this week to meet with allies. breaking overnight clarence thomas hospitalized. the supreme court justice experiencing flu-like symptoms, the latest on his condition as the historic hearings for judge ketanji brown jackson get under way. the first black woman nominated to the supreme court. lucky to be alive. >> oh! wow! >> the frightening motorcycle race crash sending one of the top riders in the world flying through the air. how he walked away. deadly wildfires. strong winds fueling the flames across texas and oklahoma forcing evacuations. the red flag warnings this morning. plus, the severe weather threat putting more than 30 million people across the south on alert bringing powerful winds, very large hail and tornadoes. ginger tracking it all. ♪ i'm still standing ♪ a sweet record-setting victory for duke's coach k. >> and the music is still playing for coach k.'s last dance. >> overnight overtime thriller.

more unbelievable upsets. >> for the lead. >> and the underdogs, st. peter's still standing, still dancing. the team's coach joins us live this morning with the sweet 16 set. this morning good for everyone. one-on-one with oscar winner sandra bullock. >> talking to me right here. right here to the heart >> talking about her hilarious new movie and motherhood. plus, teen sensation olivia rodrigo, and she's saying -- >> good morning, america. and good morning, america. thank you for joining us on this busy monday morning. >> yes, we are going to the very latest on the war in ukraine. the refugee crisis as well that is intensifying. according to the u.n., 10 million people have either fled ukraine or been forced from their homes in this conflict.

>> much more on that in just a few moments. first, we begin with that breaking news out of china. a boeing 737 passenger plane crashing overnight. >> more than 130 people on board that plane. search and rescue workers on the scene right now and our transportation correspondent gio benitez has been tracking the latest on this developing story this morning. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, amy, good morning to you. this is concerning here. remember, the boeing 737 is the most popular commercial plane in the world. take a look at the images right now. you can see that crash site, a mountainous region of china. chinese state media posting this short clip showing rescuers looking at the debris. this shows the altitude plummet instantly. no word on any survivors but, again, 132 people on board and, of course, american investigators will want to look at this crash but the chinese will have to invite them in, amy. >> we all remember those unfortunate two deadly crashes

involving boeing jets in recent years. this wasn't the same model jet, correct? >> reporter: exactly right, amy. those crashes were with the 737 max. a newer model. this was just a regular 737. and the plane itself was just six years old, so it's very important we figure out exactly what happened here. >> all right. gio benitez, thank you very much. t.j. we turn now to the other top story, the war in ukraine. this morning, the besieged city of mariupol bracing for a russian offensive after refusing to give into an ultimatum to surrender. our senior foreign correspondent ian pannell starts us off from kyiv. ian, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, t.j. we're at the site of yet another russian aerial bombardment. this has been the pattern every single day for the last several days. but the deputy mayor of this city is describing this as the deadliest, large rsian ri overnight more air strikes on kyiv, again hitting civilian sites. in separate incidents a shopping mall was hit, killing at least eight. others were rescued from the

rubble. earlier in the day, another russian missile strike devastating another apartment building in a residential neighborhood in the capital. the civilian death toll soaring across the country. mercilessly. mariupol has been the hardest hit of all cities as the russians stop at nothing to try to take it. a number of sites clearly sheltering civilians have been hit with over 1,000 missing. that's just from two locations. there's been heavy fighting in the city as the russians advance there. overnight issuing an ultimatum, demanding ukraine surrender mariupol and retreat. but this morning, an adviser to the mayor refusing point-blank to surrender. but the situation on the ground there remains dire. amid unconfirmed reports russian troops are now forcibly deporting some of the residents of the city to russia. >> russia has done nothing but escalate attacks on civilian infrastructure. it couldn't be worse. so certainly that would be another escalation. >> reporter: meanwhile, a new

report from the institute for the study of war saying ukrainian forces defeated the initial russian campaign in the war, adding that russia no longer has the forces needed to capital, warning the war could become a bloody stalemate. but with his land invasion largely stalled, there are fears that putin will double down, expanding and intensifying indiscriminate bombardment to degrade and destroy ukrainian towns and cities. now the russian defense ministry claiming it's used hypersonic missiles in their aerial bombardments but u.s. officials have yet to confirm that. the impact on civilians is simply catastrophic. the u.n. saying that 10 million civilians have been displaced either within ukraine or forced to leave the country altogether. hundreds likely thousands have been killed. this stark image of strollers hits home the impact on children. 112, one for every child killed in russia's war. but this is a country of resistance.

in this russian occupieied cityn southern ukraine, protesters again standing up to russian military vehicles chanting "go home," forcing the russian trucks to retreat from the crowd. president zelenskyy speaking before israel pleading for weapons. in an interview, zelenskyy saying he's open to negotiations to end this war, but warning of the consequences if they don't succeed. >> translator: if these attempts fail, that would mean that this is a third world war. >> reporter: well, we're hearing the sound of heavy bombardment and the fighting still does go on around this city but it's worth making note of the fact that the russians have been unable to advance any closer to the capital. that's why we're seeing this change in tactics. this isn't vladimir putin backing down. this is vladimir putin doubling down. whit? >> all right, ian pannell for us, thank you. now to more on the escalating refugee crisis. our victor oquendo is on the ground in poland which accepted more than 2 million

refugees from ukraine. but, victor, that's just a fraction of those displaced by this war. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. more than 10 million who have either fled or are displaced within ukraine. here at this shelter in warsaw, there are a little less than 1,000 refugees. some have been relocated to other countries within the european union but many we heard from want to wait out this war holding out hope they can eventually return home. for these women and children this polish theater is their temporary home. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: this mother of five saying she had to cover her windows with blankets to muffle the sound of sirens. her children calling it the siren monster. more than 2 million refugees have now fled to poland, outside the national stadium in warsaw, ou their new polish i.d. numbers called pesels, equivalent to a social security number. it's their ticket to find work, access health care, send their kids to school, apply for a mortgage, even get a monthly transportation pass.

>> what will you do with the i.d. number once you get it? >> oh, we're -- i guess i will go to work. >> you'll go to work? >> we have to eat something. >> reporter: inside the stadium refugees show their documents, take new photos and if approved walk away with critical numbers within hours. but one other thing families desperately need, community. these refugee children singing the ukrainian national anthem brought together by the group behind rock for ukraine who say singing is therapy performing this song in english in hopes the world will see their strength as many of their fathers are back home fighting. ♪ stand up for humanity ♪ >> was your son excited about this today? >> yeah, yeah, he's excited and right now he's just -- i see the sparkling eyes. i see the smile on his face. >> children can't fight with

rifles. but they can fight with their voice. >> reporter: rock for ukraine is also working on a music video. they're hoping schools in the united states might see it. teachers will hopefully have some students sing along as well. keep in mind, more than 1.5 million children have become refugees since the beginning of this war, amy. >> staggering numbers. victor, thank you. president biden is gearing up for a round of high stakes diplomacy heading to europe later this week for a summit senior national correspondent terry moran is in washington with more on that. terry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, amy. this trip comes at a critical moment. president biden will be heading to brussels on wednesday for an emergency nato summit. he'll be talking with other allies as well. they're looking for ways to increase both the military and the economic pressure on russia. they'll be talking about weapons and assistance for ukraine. more sanctions on russia. the president we hear today will also be traveling to warsaw, poland, in a show of solidarity and gratitude for the extraordinary efforts victor was

just talking about of the polish people and the government to take cair of so many refugees. biden will not be visiting ukraine it several. what's happening, it's the third trip biden has made to europe, designed to show a rock solid defiant front against vladimir putin. but with russia now stalemated on the battlefield as ian was talking about, they're shifting to this long grinding war of bombardment and siege and western leaders want to turn the screws even tighter, but the mood is that putin remains defiant and this war will grind on. amy. >> so much at stake. all right. terry moran, thank you. t.j.? all right, to capitol hill now where history is being made this morning. judge ketanji brown jackson's supreme court nomination hearings are getting under way today. if confirmed, she would be the first black woman on the nation's highest court. a new poll from monmouth suggests americans back her

appointment by a 2-1 margin. rachel scott is inside that hearing room. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: t.j., good morning. history will be made in this room today in just a few hours when judge ketanji brown jackson sits in this chair behind me to begin her confirmation hearings as the very first black woman nominated to serve on the supreme court. and for the first time since the pandemic began, 60 members of the public will also rotate in and out of this room. they're going to have a chance to witness this history unfold. the hearings will take place over the next four days starting today with opening statements from the senate judiciary committee as well as an opening statement by judge jackson herself. that will be followed on tuesday and wednesday by an intense round of questioning. judge jackson, her record will be in the spotlight. the white house already having to defend her against republican attacks claiming she is soft on crime and attacking her record as a public defender. of course, she has been through a confirmation process before. she was confirmed to the d.c. circuit with the support of three republicans. but, t.j., there is no guarantee

any of them will support her this time around. >> but as we talk about, a potential new justice, we have word of current justice thomas in the hospital. what's the latest? >> reporter: justice thomas will miss some of the oral arguments this week. the supreme court announced he's been in the hospital since friday recovering from an infection. we're told it's not related to covid-19, and he's expected to be released in the next day or two. t.j. >> rachel scott, thank you for that. we want folks to know you can tune into abc news this afternoon for special coverage of judge ketanji brown jackson's confirmation hearings and you can watch continuing coverage at 11:00 a.m. on our streaming service, abc newslive. whit? turning now to the severe weather threats across the country including the wildfires prompting evacuations in texas and oklahoma, ginger tracking all that and more for us. good morning, ginger. >> good morning, whit. more than a dozen wildfires burning now from texas up to oklahoma. you can see the pictures from the big elle fire. this is the newer one. new evacuations in place. at least two people have been killed in wildfires in texas in

just the last five days or so. 6,000 acres here burning and only 5% contained. in oklahoma several fires burning and you have all this smoke and then serious wind. so the red flag warnings are up today. that's all ahead of a system that will bring some rain, but probably not enough and tons of wind with it. most importantly i think anyone from austin to san antonio this evening and in the overnight into western louisiana you have a shot at tornados. damaging wind too. and then it moves into mississippi and it heightens. this is the second highest they put it. alexandria to jackson included, amy. >> ginger, thank you. now to new covid concerns in china, the nation of more than 1 billion people claiming its first death from the virus in more than a year as dr. fauci warns of a likely uptick in cases at home. eva pilgrim joins us with more. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, amy. china reporting the first covid deaths in more than a year. two people, both elderly with underlying conditions. one wasn't vaccinated.

the chinese now doubling down on their zero tolerance policy. as the country sees an uptick, 29,000 new cases since march and the surge is forcing disney to temporarily close its shanghai resort. disney saying it will monitor the situation before announcing a reopening date. here in the u.s. health officials are keeping their eye on that new subvariant of omicron, ba.2. dr. fauci saying while we'll see an uptick in cases, he doesn't think it will be a surge as the threat of possible new variants lingers. the federal funding for covid is running out. congress didn't approve any new money. the white house warning covid testing capacity will drop and treatments and the federal supply will run out if there isn't additional funding which seems unlikely. starting this week the federal government plans to begin significantly cutting the number of viral treatments available to states by 30%, t.j. >> all right, eva. we thank you as always. we want to turn now to the madness, the ncaa tournament. thrilling overnight overtime

match-ups. a record-setting win for coach k. he's still in it and then a player facing off against her former team pulling off a huge upset. will! >> yo! >> this was so much fun. >> awesome. we love it. upset, drama. a cinderella very much still at the ball, in other words, it was madness, march madness, in full swing. overnight, a wild finish to the first weekend of march madness. >> tcu could take the final shot. >> reporter: with time running out in regulation, it looked like the arizona wildcats sealed the win over tcu with this dunk. >> it was after the buzzer. and they will review it. >> reporter: but the refs ruled time expired forcing the game into overtime. that came down to the wire before the wildcats put the game away with this dunk. >> sweet 16. >> reporter: also on sunday, a battle between two legendary coaches.

michigan state's tom izzo against duke's mike krzyzewski. >> coach k showing some emotion. understanding what's at stake. >> reporter: coach k, who is retiring after the tournament, winning both his 1,200th game and 99th ncaa tournament game 85-76. but other dreams of more shining moments were shattered over the weekend. number one seed and defending champion baylor mounting a 25-point comeback to force overtime before losing to north carolina, 8 seed. the women's tournament, not immune to upset fever, creighton's lauren jensen transferred from iowa, only to find herself facing off against her former team. she rose to the occasion scoring 9 of the last 10 points including this three-pointer with 12 seconds left giving underdog creighton the win over iowa. >> for the win! she's done it. >> reporter: the baylor women's team bowing out early losing to tenth seed south dakota. >> they're heading to the sweet 16, and how sweet it is. >> reporter: and the carriage

for this year's cinderella is not yet a pumpkin. the men's team from tiny st. peter's university returning to their jersey city campus sunday as conquering heroes uptting nuer kentucky in round one and then murray state in round two en route to a sweet 16 match-up against purdue. they're the third ever 15th seed to make it this far. >> love that story. >> it's awesome. >> it's always one great cinderella story. >> yeah. >> they are it. thank you so much, will. the st. peter's coach is going to join us live on "gma." >> looking forward to that. but coming up, the russian revolt. why tens of thousands of people are now fleeing that country. also ahead, that motorcycle crash, there you see it flying through the air. thankfully he's okay. we'll have the latest on his condition. first though, let's go back to ginger. >> let's get a check a little closer to home.

drew: warm sunshine today. 60's and 70's around the shoreline, warmer spots upper 70's later. breezy overnight, keeping temperatures on the mild side -- low to mid 50's. over the next seven days, records possible. and we're right back. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill

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whatever the morning brings, sip your sunshine! with 100% vitamin c, tropicana. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc seven news. the key from abc. seven mornings happening now. 500 workers at the chevron oil refinery or in strike. the union says it wants chevron to keep wages up with rising inflation and was motivated by other unions that have been going up against large corporations. chevron says this will not impact gas prices and the refinery will continue to be able to produce. this is the first strike in more than 40 years. at this facility. the workers' contract expired february 1st, and there are no current plans to return to the bargaining table. hi, sue. good morning, and we've got much better news at the richmond san rafael bridge that earlier big rig accident finally cleared out of line, so you're starting to move across the span. you can

see there at the toll plaza will take a look at one of our maps. still the damage is done. it is backed up there and highway 37 would be your alternate, and that is very slow as well. reggie.

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good morning. we're finding temperatures slowly warming through the forties. right now, on this monday with a lot of sunshine out there already. where 45 in oakland, 44 pacifica 46 in concord. let's show you that picture alive. look form our exploratory in camera showing you we have partly cloudy skies this morning, but we're on our way to a very warm spring day later on this afternoon, so by noon with the sunshine in our sky will find temperatures slowly warming through the sixties and by four p.m. it's warm in its breezy out there. temperatures in the sixties to upper seventies your sunset. by the way, it's 7 22 by nine pm, right you were still in the fifties and the sixties. alright drew. thank you coming

up on g m a russian revolt how the war is driving tens of thousands of russians to leave their country. the news thousands of russians to leave their country. the news continues ri ♪ ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer... are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection,... liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects talk to your doctor.

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for a noticeably smooth shave. dollar shave club. ♪ slow that mustang down ♪ welcome back to "gma." there she is, oscar winner sandra bullock and her big hit "miss congeniality." and this morning, we're going to hear from the superstar. she sat down with michael to talk about her hilarious new movie with channing tatum, motherhood, and a whole lot more. that's coming up in our next hour. first the p including the latest on that boeing plane crash in china. search and rescue workers on the scene. early data shows it crashed at about 432 miles per hour. also right now, the latest on the war in ukraine. overnight an ultimatum was issued demanding ukrainian military surrender mariupol and retreat.

this morning, an adviser to the mayor refusing point-blank to surrender. in kyiv, a shopping mall was hit killing at least eight. others were rescued from that rubble and the u.n. saying that 10 million civilians have been displaced either within ukraine or forced to flee to other countries. also overnight, the four marines that were killed in a nato training exercise in norway hve now been identified. an investigation into the helicopter crash that went down is still under way. their bodies now being returned to the u.s. also take a look at the nation's capital. live look here. the national cherry blossom festival opened in person sunday. first time it happened since 2019. always a sight to see there. a whole lot more ahead here on "gma" including the grammys banning kanye west from performing at next month's show. we'll get into that. whit. now to russia in turmoil. tens of thousands of russia

citizens are fleeing the country as the war intensifies, sanctions cripple the economy and the regime cracks down on dissent. our foreign correspondent james longman has more from lviv this morning. james, good morning to you. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, whit. when this war began russian propaganda was very keen to play down the scale of it but as the invasion stalls, the kremlin is finding it increasingly difficult to hide the magnitude of what's going on. for thousands of russians who don't agree, they've got no choice but to run. this morning, a russian revolt, tens of thousands fleeing the country. and their president. putin with a terrifying term self-cleanse of what he calls traitors and scum. those who even use the words war or invasion now risk 15 years in prison. russian journalist marina ovsyannikova speaking out after staging this anti-war protest during a live broadcast on russian state news running on to set with a sign reading, no war and don't believe the propaganda. they're lying to you here. >> you now face the prospect of years -- >> reporter: she told our

george stephanopoulos why she did it. >> what compelled you to take that risk? >> the russian people are really against the war. it's putin's war, not russian people's war. >> reporter: she was immediately taken into custody and fined but could face more charges. >> translator: with this action, i wanted to demonstrate to the world that not all russian people believe the same. >> reporter: many young people also fear being called up to the military so with lives threatened, sanctions biting and futures ruined, the only choice is to run. some 80,000 now in armenia, 25,000 in neighboring georgia, others heading to turkey. if they have visas, even further afield. some russians showing up at the southern border where dozens have turned away. days after the war started, this educator fled moscow with his wife and children to georgia. >> we have to leave for many reasons, for our kids, for our safety, for our mental health, for some kind of moral dignity

because it's very frustrating to be in russia at that moment and understand that we cannot change it. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: it's impossible to know what putin fears. but the anguish of the mothers of russian soldiers risks making his war even more unpopular in russia. one speaking to us, showing us a photograph of her 22-year-old sn. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: now that woman was incredibly brave to speak to us. we now understand her son is now back in russia, but it is the deaths of russian soldiers, u.s. intelligence puts that number around 7,000. the ukrainians say more than 14,000. that is a toll that russia is going to find increasingly difficult to hide from its own people, whit. >> yeah, a lot of russian mothers thinking about their sons on the battlefield james, thank you. t.j.? we turn to this frightening and unbelievable moment on the track. six time moto grand champion marc marquez, see that, goes

airborne after crashing during a turn. his bike flipped through the air, narrowly avoided hitting him. but look at that, he walks away from the accident. erielle reshef has the latest on his accident and his condition. really unbelievable to see and to know he walked away, erielle. >> reporter: he does. that's right, t.j. this was a shocking crash that happened during a warm-up in indonesia. let's look at the video again. you can see marquez trying to make a turn. instead, he is launched into the air. his bike narrowly missing him as he makes his way down, then you can see him falling to his side. it's a miracle he walked away unscathed. he said he suffered a concussion, but took to social media to reassure fans he is okay, but saying he will no longer compete in that indonesian grand prix. he said that last season he suffered a bit of blurry vision and his doctors advised him not to compete in this season at all. but, t.j., as we said, truly unbelievable that he walked away from that crash. >> absolutely. erielle, thank you. and, again, guys, good to hear he's okay.

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good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning, amy. music's biggest night is known to be jam packed with performances from music's biggest names. kanye west is one of the most decorated artists in the world. he has built a brand on being unpredictable, even shocking, but this latest controversy is too much of a gamble for the grammys. this morning, kanye west canceled by the grammys. the award show banning the 22-time grammy winner from performing at next month's event due to what they say is concerning online behavior. >> just imagine handing kanye west a hot microphone on live network television. what could go wrong? just about everything. he is narcissistic and unreliable, and when he knows he's got a public platform, anything can happen. >> reporter: the artist who is now legally known as ye under scrutiny after a string of controversial and aggressive social media posts in recent weeks, several attacking "saturday night live" star pete davidson who is dating ye's estranged ex-wife, kim kardashian.

>> who are you texting? does his name rhyme with feet? >> reporter: just hours after their marriage was dissolved, ye releasing this disturbing music video. ♪ it is, it was ♪ >> reporter: animated characters depicting his imagined demise of a davidson lookalike. among the celebrities coming to kim and pete's defense, trevor noah, host of "the daily show" and this year's grammys. >> what she's going through is terrifying to watch. it shines a spotlight on what so many women go through when they leave. >> reporter: ye posted a racial slur against noah. he was suspended from instagram for 24 hours last week for violating hate speech and bullying rules. a source close to noah telling abc news, trevor noah never asked the grammys to ban kanye from performing. the comedian tweeting, i said counsel kanye, not cancel kanye. we've seen ye disrupt an awards show before shocking taylor

swift at the vmas in 2009. >> i'm going to let you finish. >> reporter: with his latest album "donda" up for five grammys, he could end up on stage. >> doesn't mean he won't be on the show. he could still win an award and accept it and then they've got the hot mic situation again although that's easier to control because they can shut it off. they've certainly done that in the past. >> reporter: now the next performance scheduled for ye is supposed to be the coachella music festival here in california in april, but calls are growing louder to have him removed from that lineup too. as of this morning, nearly 25,000 people are asking he not be given that platform. amy? >> wow, 25,000 people. kaylee, thank you for that. coming up next on "gma," a special "play of the day" with the man behind the cinderella story of the tournament. stay with us. e man behind the c story of the tournament. stay with us. the groom's parents?

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every home should be a haven. ikea. ♪ i'm still standing ♪ ♪ better than i ever was ♪ still dancing. still dancing. we're back with our "play of the day." it's being called one of the greatest cinderella stories in the history of the sweet 16. 15th seed st. peter's, the peacocks booking a place in the sweet 16 for the first time in the program's history. we're delighted to have the man, prince charming to cinderella, there he is. the coach of st. peter's shaheen holloway. sir, it's good to see you, man. used to be easier to book you before all this. we had to pull some favors to get you on the show. but i want to put up this

image of you embracing your family that went viral. it was after your win. here it is. you know what, man, people are just getting to know y tell me what this moment was and what it meant right here. >> oh, man, that moment meant everything. a lot of people sacrificed a lot of things for me to be in the position i am today. it was great to share that moment with my family. unbelievable moment. >> it's a beautiful moment. i love this part of the story. after your win, your school's website actually crashed and the #whereisstpeters went viral. fill disclosure, we're across the river from you, and we weren't exactly sure where st. peter's was. we had to look it up too, but jersey city, new jersey, representing. you literally put your school on the map. how does all the support, all the excitement feel? >> you know, it's great. you know, i'm really happy for the team but i'm really happy for the school. the school went through a lot with the pandemic. for this to be happening, it's a tremendous thing for the school and those kids that go to the school.

it's a tremendous thing for the whole community. >> coach, we had our "gma" research department do some digging. your team the first from new jersey to reach the sweet 16 since seton hall in 2000. by the way, a point guard on that team, none other than a man by the name of shaheen holloway. a young man back then. so you've been there. you've done that, but how do you translate that experience into coaching advice? >> look at that guy with that nice hair. you know what, it's -- i try to make it about the guys, not about me. because this is their time. i had my time already. you just tell these guys, enjoy the moment. don't wake up. keep enjoying the dream. it's a tremendous dream. these kids put a lot of work in. i'm just really happy for them. when you sit back and think about everything that is happening right now, it's a tremendous thing for the whole state of new jersey. a lot of people are pulling for us. we're happy about it. >> coach, how do you keep the

kids humble? we saw that video of them returning. they had some struts in their step that i didn't recognize before. the chests were out a little more. everybody is talking about them. so much love. you're just trying to win the next basketball game. how do you keep them level headed right now? >> like you said, we're just trying to win the next game. with young adults it's hard to keep them humble. this team been through a lot. they understand. they get the moment right now. they're celebrating in the locker room. not on the court. these steps right here, i've never seen it before either. >> coach, speaking of the next game, it's friday. you're taking on purdue. how do you think you'll match up? what are you telling your players? >> you know what, we watched them last night. they're a big, big physical team. we're going to do what st. peter's do. we'll go out there and play basketball, have fun. play defense and at the end of the day see what happens.

we're just out here enjoying the moment. a lot of teams are under pressure. not us. we're out there just to hoop. >> i love it. we'll all be watching and rooting for you. coach holloway, you've made t.j.'s march madness. i mining, he's got a smile he can't wipe off his face. >> you didn't make our brackets, but made the morning. >> i love it and, coach, we've been talking about you now but you've been putting in the work and rebuilding that program. this is not a one night wonder. congrats on what you've done. a lot of stuff is coming your way, we know. enjoy the moment. coach, congrats. we'll be watching. >> thank you for having me on. appreciate it. love your show. >> thank you. we love the show he puts on. waiting for friday. coming up, two big interviews though right now, olivia rodrigo and sandra bullock coming up on "gma." we'll be right back. ♪ like we always talked about because you're so excited ♪ rig. —surprise parties. aww, you guys.

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that big elle fire in texas new information that big l fire in texas nearly doubled in size overnight. so now more than 11,000 acres burned. the eastland one still burning. 45,000. incredible fire danger still yet today in much of texas and new mexico. red flag warnings up. rain will fall, but mostly east of them. coming up on "gma," with rent on the rise, tips for negotiating with your landlord. plus, how superstar elton john and grammy winner brandi carlile are teaming up. and tips on embracing your natural gray hair. your local news and weather xfinity mobile runs on america's most

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc. seven news. good morning. i'm reggie key from abc. seven mornings. we're taking a look at traffic now with sue hall. hey sue. good morning, reggie. good morning, everyone. we have a bit of a backup at the bay bridge toll plaza. you can see the metering lights. they were turned on at 5 47 this morning. so you have a bit of a delay there. and yes, some break tapping on the upper deck just before the tunnel. and on into the western portion of the span overall. yes we still have a lot of traffic out there, especially on 80 west band. we had an earlier accident and bride that has been cleared an accident near ashby avenue. westbound 80, and so give yourself plenty of time and still that accident at the richmond san rafael bridge out of the way, but the backup is their true. good morning. we're seeing those temperatures climbing through the forties right now, if not in the low fifties already, so a lot of sunshine out there partly cloudy skies and here is how your day

is shaping up. it is a warm and breezy afternoon temperatures into the sixties and into the seventies. this warm weather continues tomorrow as well. reggie drew. thank you coming up on g m a. with rents soaring across the country, how you can negotiate with her landlord to save money. the news continues negotiate with her landlord to save money. the news continues right care coalition, it's so good to see you all! alright! let's brainstorm. any ideas for new members? i'd like to nominate alaska airlines. this neck pillow i'm dating says great things! a caring airline?! wait, those exist?! it says here they were the first airline to switch from plastic bottles to boxed water. they also hire a lot of people from caring professions. i'm seeing former teachers and nurses. it's settled! alaska airlines is officially in the running! round of applause!

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking news, a passenger plane crashing overnight in china. more than 130 people on board the boeing 737. the latest this morning. overnight ukraine refusing an ultimatum to surrender mariupol with more air strikes hitting civilian sites. emergency workers in kyiv respond to a russian missile th ukinnse been displaced. real housewife luann getting real. what she's saying about her sobriety battle after getting kicked out of a new york city bar. with housing costs going through the roof, how much you should be paying, how to

negotiate and how to use being a renter to your advantage. ♪ good for you ♪ we're kicking off the week with olivia rodrigo capping off her whirlwind year and the hilarious sandra bullock. >> unchain me. >> that's a seat belt. >> back on the big screen. >> don't remember that night. >> wait until you hear what she told michael strahan. >> are you serious? ♪ rocketman ♪ we're rocketing into the week with elton john and brandi carlile as he says -- >> good morning, america. good morning, america. we have quite the star-studded morning here today. >> yes. we have whit johnson with us. >> everybody turned off their televisions. >> in addition to whit, we have elton john, brandi carlile, olivia rodrigo, sandra bullock.

going to hear from all them. >> names they might recognize. amy and t.j., you and about 25,000 people ran the new york city half marathon, the first time the race was held since 2019. that was the last time t.j. said he would never run a marathon. >> might have been more recent than that. she got me. >> you enjoyed it too. >> had a blast. >> the smile on your face undeniable. i want to point out t.j. beat me. >> by one second. >> we were running together. i ended up a second ahead officially. >> that's right. not to rub it in. congratulations to you both. we have a lot of news to cover to morning, starting with with that breaking news overnight. a boeing 737 passenger plane crashing in china with more than 130 people on board. search and rescue workers rushing to the scene. let's go back to our

transportation correspondent gio benitez with what we're learning this morning. good mornin gio, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. we're trying to learn more about this crash. so many questions here. tke a look at the images coming in right now. this is from chinese state made -- media. posting this short clip that it says shows rescuers looking at the debris. the plane was about three-quarters of the way into the flight, and if you look at this chart from flight radar 24, you can actually see the it attitude plummets instantly. it shows the crash at about 432 miles per hour making it very unlikely anyone survived. again, 132 people on board. boeing tells us it's trying to gather more information. the faa says it's ready to assist if the chinese government invites them in. whit? >> so many questions about what happened. gio, thank you. amy? turning to our other top story, the war in ukraine. mariupol bracing for a russian offensive after refusing to give let's go back to ian pannell in

kyiv. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, amy. incredibly we moved our positions. we're inside the bedroom of a 6-year-old girl. luckily she wasn't sleeping here at the time. the windows have been blown out. right outside her window is the sight of what the mayor is describing as the largest missile strike by the russians. it was also the deadliest. overnight, more air strikes on kyiv, again hitting civilian sites. in separate digits, a shopping mall was hit killing at least eight. others were rescued from the rubble. earlier in the day, a russian missile strike devastating another apartment building in a residential neighborhood in the capital. the civilian death toll soaring. mariupol has been the hardest hit. the russians stop at nothing to try to take it. overnight issuing an ultimatum

demanding ukraine surrender mariupol and retreat. but this morning, an adviser to the mayor refusing point blank to surrender. the situation on the ground remains dire amid unconfirmed reports russian troops are now forcibly deporting some of the rez dents of the city to russia. meanwhile, a new report from the institute for the study of war saying the ukrainian forces defeated the initial russian campaign, adding russia no longer has the forces needed to take the ukrainian capital, warning the war could become a bloody stalemate. but with this land invasion largely stalled, there are fears that putin will double down, expanding and intensifying indiscriminate bombardment to degrade and destroy ukrainian towns and cities. now the russian defense minute city claiming they're using hypersonic missiles in their aerial bombardments, but u.s. officials have yet to confirm that. the impact on civilians is simply catastrophic. the u.n. saying more than 10 million ukrainians have been displaced.

either within ukraine or forced to flee the country altogether. amy, we are hearing the sound of heavy bombardment and fighting. there's new developments right on the edge of the city. some of the people just only got their apartments. they're having to leave their homes like millions of others. amy? >> thank you, ian. coming up, the "real housewife" star struggling with sobriety. dr. ashton joining us with the warning signs for women who think they might be drinking too much. also, a talk show legend calling it quits after three decades on the air. more on maury's retirement in "pop news." and he'll be live with us on wednesday. and we talk with olivia rodrigo and sandra bullock. plus, lara. what have you got coming up? >> i have the hottest new hair trend. why so many women are embracing their grays. we've got great tips for doing it right. coming up on "gma," we'll tell you why gray is the new black. ♪

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♪ welcome back to "gma" on this monday morning, everybody. take a look. spring has sprung. it's here. lara, you look very springy. we're redecorating here. >> look at your garden. >> it looks gorgeous. >> it is beautiful. i love it. we'll turn to our "gma" cover story. "real housewives" star luann de lesseps taking to social media to apologize for an incident in a new york city bar, admitting to relapsing in her battle for sobriety. eva pilgrim has more.

good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, amy. she acknowledged what happened saying, the struggle is real. >> the most interesting people make the best hadlines. >> reporter: "real housewives" star luann de lesseps issues a public apology after being kicked out of a new york city bar. she was reportedly drinking and singing songs at the townhouse piano bar when she allegedly began yelling and swearing at the predominantly gay crowd. she apologized on instagram saying while i've made great strides, there have been times i've fallen. it's one day at a time. i'm in recovery. she's been very public about her struggle with alcohol since pleading guilty to battery, trespassing and disorderly intoxication. >> i'm already grateful. too bad it took me getting arrested to stop.

but i was not heading in a great direction. >> reporter: she's not alone. a 2019 study found nearly 15 million people over 12 years old had an alcohol abuse disorder. >> if you're struggling with sobriety and struggling with relapse, the number one thing to do is reach out for help. you just can't get through it alone. >> her friends really coming to her support. jill writing, you have forward momentum like no one has. i'll hold your hand all the way. we have to get by with a little help from our friends. >> certainly. eva, thank you. dr. jen ashton joins us to talk more about this. we've been talking about this throughout the pandemic. studies showing women are drinking more during the pandemic. what are some of the warning signs you have a problem? >> this can be a spectrum to overuse on a social basis to true dependence and abuse. some warning signs women and men

should be aware of. if you're unable to limit the alcohol consumed in one setting, that's a sign. unable to complete activities of daily living. if you're having withdrawal symptoms, the dts, that's a physiological sign you have a medical problem. >> we saw in eva's piece luann says she goes to bars and drinks nonalcoholic drinks. is that a recommendation for someone with an issue? >> there's no one size fits all. if you're talking about ways to modify your intake, alcohol free can be a route if it can give you the feeling you're participating without the physical and mental signs that go with it. there's the school of thought that says if you're putting yourself in a triggering environment that's not good.

this is not an area if you want to diy it. if you think you have a problem, seek professional help and find your own path forward. >> what are some of the steps people can do to reduce their alcohol consumption or eliminate it? >> common sense things. set some alcohol free days whether during the week or on the weekend. don't keep alcohol in your house, whether you're doing a movement for a period of time or if you're struggling long term. getting support is key and national help line 1-800-662-help. there are trained professionals who can help. >> dr. jen ashton as always, thank you. t.j.? we turn to our money smart series. a lot of americans are feeling the squeeze of inflation. rent as well. trevor ault joins us with tips on how you can negotiate a lower monthly rent.

tell us, trevor. >> i know a lot of people are thinking everything is a little more expensive. the truth is that rising housing costs are the driver of inflation. we're starting to see that all across the country. the reason is there's not enough housing. there's a shortage. we have a lot more people entering the market, young people and the cost of buying a house has gone up a whole lot. all across the country the national median rent for a two bedroom has climbed 16% in places like miami and new orleans. even tampa, florida, chandler, arizona, they've climbed up into the most expensive cities. >> folks will tell you how much you're supposed to spend on rnt. what's the reality? >> 30% of your take-home income after taxes. that's what my parents told me. a lot of people hear that and laugh about it.

it's not feasible, particularly in big cities. a better guideline might be 50, 30, 20. your rent without go into the 50%. for a lot of people that might be a stretch. it can help you figure out what you can afford to spend on rent. you want to know what you can afford before you jump into a lease. >> how do you negotiate a lower rent? >> step one, you can negotiate rent. it's not a firm number. it's an offering price. you don't want to send out a lower number for the sake of it. compare it to similar listings. let them know what something that costs the name that your apartment doesn't. it will cost your landlord money to replace you. you want to sell yourself. pay your rent on time. you're clean. you might be better than another tenant. >> trevor, thank you. whit? now to one of the hottest

young recording artists, the seven-time grammy nominee, olivia rodrigo. you e juju chang talked to her about all this. good morning, juju. >> good morning, whit. olivia is a triple threat. she can sing, act and takes her song writing seriously. now she's releasing a new movie capturing her year of exploding to pop stardom and she's still just a teenager. ♪ got my driver's license ♪ >> reporter: 18-year-old olivia rodrigo went from writing songs in her bedroom to releasing her first single. "driver's license." >> it's on the radio. >> when you sing, i can hear your heart breaking. >> thank you. yeah, i've always been the most emotional kid. i'm a pisces. they're very emotional. >> reporter: it blew up on

tiktok. ♪ and a billion streams later, it was spotify's most streamed song of 2021. her album "sour" spending five weeks as billboard's number one. >> most people's high school break ups are in the rearview mirror. nobody thinks twice about them. yours are now memorialized for millions of people to talk about. >> i think it's really empowering actually. i remember listening to it after it came out and rolling down the windows and blasting the song and being so proud of myself. ♪ it's brutal out here ♪ >> reporter: it may be brutal, but the filipino american singer is now billboard's 2022 artist of the year. you're proud of your ancestry on both sides, but give me a sense of what it means to have that representation. >> it's amazing. i feel so proud to be part of the filipino community.

they've been so lovely and are so welcoming and supportive of me. >> how would i describe this chapter of my life? >> reporter: now releasing a film "driving home to you" on disney plus. it's a road trip from salt lake city to l.a., with behind-the-scenes moments of writing her triple platinum album "sour." the singer sharing the angst and magic behind some of her biggest hits. >> you talked about having thick skin and yet you were quoted as saying you were frustrated to see people discredit and deny your creativity. >> yeah. i think sometimes when you're -- especially a young woman in the industry, people are so quick to compare you to people or be like she's the next this or this mixed with this. i just kind of want to be me and do my own thing and write songs that resonate with who i am. >> reporter: through age 5 with roles on disney shows like "high

school musical" she's launching her first world tour. first up, the grammys. >> this is your first time going to the grammys and you're nominated for seven of them. >> i haven't been able to process it. >> is there one thing you would like to accomplish in your career? >> oh, my gosh. so crazy. i would love to win a grammy one day. we'll see if it happens. fingers crossed, but -- >> well, you have seven chances. >> yeah. ♪ good for you ♪ ♪ you look happy and healthy ♪ >> "time" named her entertainer of the year. as a half fill -- filipina, she became the first asian american to be billboard's woman of the year. you can watch "olivia rodrigo, driving home to you." >> juju, thanks.

we're ready for "pop news." >> good morning to you all. we begin with the end of an era. maury povich announcing he'll oversee his last paternity test this september. the 83-year-old will end his run hosting "maury" after more than 3,600 shows. he began as a radio reporter in washington, d.c. in 1962 before moving to television, hosting "a current affair" before launching "maury" in 1991 where he became a household name. thanks in great part the to those bombastic reveals. maury saying he was ready to retire six years ago, but he agreed to one more deal. new episodes will air through september and the man himself maury povich will join us live here on "gma" this wednesday morning for his first interview about a very big decision in his life. looking forward to that. >> hopefully things are calmer here. >> let's go out right.

speaking of high drama, the race for best picture at the oscars is heating up. "coda," which if you have not seen you must, just jumped a major hurdle winning best film at the producers guild award. there are a lot of awards shows, but this is considered a bellwether for the oscars race. the other movie to watch "power of the dog." you can catch all the action for the 94th annual academy awards on sunday on abc. our "gma" oscar party happens monday morning. we're up all night long. >> you're going to that party. >> yeah, you're there with me guys. you're not getting out of it. finally this morning sometimes you got to just dance your wig right off. that's what broadway actress ari gruber posted when she played tina turner on broadway. check this out. ♪

>> i love it. gruber who is the understudy for the role living up to her name. she didn't miss a beat while singing "proud mary." she proudly posted the the photo on instagram. she also wrote, this tina was live, honey. one person commenting she blew the roof off the theater and blew the wig off her head. >> she didn't miss a beat. it was incredible. >> i loved it. >> drop the mic, drop the wig. thank you so much. let's head to ginger as we celebrate spring this morning. >> i have a new goal. i want to lose some hair pieces during the pollen report. we're celebrating the start of spring. this segment sponsored by zyrtec. with everything beginning to bloom, pollen is also returning, and covering everything and

turning rain water into art. braden from south carolina shared these photos writing welcome to painting with pollen 101. good joke. everybody sneezing from georgia to alabama. those high levels go all the way south through texas right into new mexico and arizona and south western oregon. i got to g drew: warm sunshine today. 60's and 70's around the shoreline, warmer spots upper 70's later. breezy overnight, keeping temperatures on the mild side -- low to mid 50's. over the next seven days, records possible. t t lara trying to reach that coffee. we'll get it during the break. coming up, sandra bullock on her new movie and motherhood.

"gma's" pollen report is sponsored by the makers of zyrtec.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. let's get to sue hall for a look at the traffic. sue: good morning, everyone. let's take you. let's see where we go first. before the robin williams tunnel leaving san francisco, a four car crash walking the slow lane there. you can see traffic starting to stack up as you make your way toward the golden gate bridge. over in the east bay, westbound 24 before 580, a couple of cars got into it here. you can see traffic stacking up. also on the 580 approach to the bay bridge and that merge onto 80 eastbound. jobina:

drew: we will see very shortly. temperatures now climbing through the 40's with a lot of sunshine out there. a lie look at our king street camera here in san francisco. big, blue skies, a few clouds out there. a lot of sunshine today, temperatures going into the 60's and 70's later today. 72 in oakland, 73 in san jose, near 80 for santa rosa. jobina: we will have another abc

7 news update in about 30 minutes. as always, you can find us on our app and abc7news.com. ♪ welcome back to "gma." that is pamela anderson of course in the unforgettable show "baywatch." now from the beach to broadway making her debut in "chicago." she joins us on "gma" wednesday to tell us all about it. >> no more running. she'll be dancing, singing, acting. speaking of people who can do it all sandra bullock sat down with michael to talk abouta nd hlaerr biggest fan of all time crashed the interview. take a look. >> sandra! >> reporter: sandra bullock has many dedicated fans, but there's

one that never leaves her side. >> sweetie. >> does sweetie go everywhere with you? >> as much as i can. she's a rescue. are we doing this now? >> yeah, we're doing it. you grew up in germany. >> i did. >> i grew up in germany. [speaking foreign language] >> my mom was german. so is half of who i was raised with. >> reporter: she's here to talk about her latest film "the lost city" playing a novelist kidnapped by a maniac billionaire. >> unchain me. >> that's a seat belt. >> "the lost city" i laughed harder than i've laughed in a while. from you to channing to brad pitt to daniel radcliffe. cha what was it like on set every day? >> hot, sweaty. every person in the film has a body of work where they come with their "a" game. comedy you can mess up.

as long as you're funny, you can mess up. >> i didn't see any mess ups. >> it's one big mess up. we just edited it together. >> i can feel him sucking my soul. >> please stop speaking. >> i'm laughing at the physical before the words are spoken. >> that outfit was supposed to make everything funnier. >> do i need to be wearing a glitter onesie? >> sometimes i don't have to say anything because the jumpsuit is talking. >> there's a dance scene with channing tatum not to be missed. did you give him pointers? >> i didn't do any pointing. i used to salsa all the time. it was, like, my secret joy, and i hadn't done nit a long time. this is a tick the box moment for me. >> we know you can dance now. let's talk about your career. it's been 30 years since "speed." >> everybody hold on. >> your break-out hit. >> isn't that crazy? >> crazy. what kind of memory do you have from that?

>> we were these group of actors on a bus. keanu who is so kind, he was the star. i was happy to be there. >> you've been in some incredible movies. do you ever watch them? >> no, i don't. you're looking at it going i could have done better. i wish i would have spoken up. i look terrible. you look at it like a really angry critic. >> then "the blindside." >> you have any place to stay tnight? don't you dare lie to me. >> academy award winner for that film. >> and the winner is sandra bullock. >> what was that moment like? >> i don't remember. i was hiding a newborn. >> really? >> i was so tired. i had no sleep. don't remember that night. >> are you serious? >> i was drooling. i was so tired. it's one of the moments i would love to go back and wish i was present for that moment.

>> you talked about your hiatus to be a mother. why was that important to you at this time? >> right now i don't want to create anything that takes me away from being present. i don't want to be doing a lot of things at one time that don't service the one thing i want to be around. >> louie and lilah. >> i want to be under my roof. maybe in two months i'll be like guys i want to kill you. i need to get out of this house. because of this job, i need to be away for a long. i take them everywhere. they miss you. >> what's your favorite part about being a parent? >> probably the fact that i didn't have my children when i was still searching for who i was. i see parents super young and somehow figured it out and they were destined. i needed to grow up. i know who i am. i know what i'm not. i'm always growing, but i don't feel like i'm angry going, i'm

missing out on life because i have -- no. i look at my life before my kids. felt like a waste of time. felt like i was rushing to a destination that didn't exist. now i'm here and don't want to be anywhere else. >> oh, preach! >> jesus, oh. >> talking to me. frid to michael for that. coming up, we have music icon elton john and grammy winner brandi carlile when we come back. stay with us. ♪ brandi carlile when we

♪ back on "gma" with the road to the oscars. one of the marquee events is the elton john aids foundation party. kaylee hartung sat down with elton john and brandi carlile. >> reporter: that's sir elton, t.j. good morning again. after a two-year hiatus he's back on tour. during the pandemic there were sacrifices he had to make. he's getting a little help from brandi and some other big names. sitting down with brandi carlile and sir elton john you see two

decades of friendship. >> elton, what do you love about brandi? >> apart from her talent, i adore her as a person. ♪ >> she's got an amazing voice, amazing song writer. the thing i love most, the best friend. i love watching her just become herself, even though she's not young. it's like watching a teenager become a full adult. it's wonderful. >> not young. i am 40. >> i know, but you're not a teenager. i, however, am ancient. >> i love you so much, elton. it's a real honor to get to do life with you, elton. you're my hero and my friend. >> the laughter as well. we laugh so much. >> it's not funny at all, elton. he will send you on the floor in hysterics.

>> reporter: the rocketman turning 75, calling on his dear friend to headline his elton john aids foundation oscar party, a signature event. >> bruce springsteen in the same booth as me. steven spielberg with me. all squashed up together. so many great memories. we had john legend. i try to get younger artists to do it. >> brandi, did you hear what he said? he likes younger artists to do it. >> i'm not going to live this down now. >> reporter: with his farewell yellow brick road tour back up and running after covid, sir elton will have to miss his own party for the first time in its 30-year history. >> it breaks my heart i can't be there. it's an event that means so much to us. we have lady gaga, billy porter and the wonderful brandi carlile

to help david, my husband, out. >> we're going to try to make up for elton not being there by me wearing something outrageous. you have to rise to the occasion because he'll see the pictures and hohl let you know if you don't. >> reporter: the foundation bringing in more than $500 million for those living with hiv. >> the most is raising the money. that's what we do it for. this year i think will be our biggest year, hopefully. >> and also a priceless amount of education and counsel, and visibility for people living with hiv and aids. >> 5 million lives saved because of the work of this foundation. >> you actually don't see the work that's been done and the people whose lives you changed. >> hopefully next year you're back at your oscars party. >> i will be there next year come hell or high water. >> reporter: elton will be performing in lincoln, nebraska. if you're not one of those lucky

fans, watch the oscars on abc this sunday. tune in for our oscars after party on "gma" where you guys get to have all the fun. >> kaylee, thank you so much. ginger, let's check in with you. you ever going to ride that bike? >> i have to side saddle it today because of the skirt. today because of the skirt. maybe next time. we'll keep it around. we're getting into the spring spirit. not quite riding the bike, but close with the transformation of our studio. this segment sponsored by zyrtec. they're offering relief beyond allergies. they've partnered with american forest to releaf. they're planting trees in cities across the country. trees provide so many benefits, help provide fresh air and cool neighbors and store carbon dioxide.

the zyrtec releaf project will focus on neighborhoods that lack that. we get that urban heat. so phoenix, detroit and washington, d.c., getting some help. let's get a check closer to home.drew: warm and 70's this afternoon. records possible tomorrow. we gradually cool coming up, one of the hottest hair trends of the spring. tips for going gray. of the spring. tips for going gray. steven, did you know a turbotax live expert can do your simple tax return for you?

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we're back now on "gma." backstage up in the make-up room to talk about one of the hottest trends this spring, embracing your natural gray hair. we have some great tips to make the work look and why "vogue" says embracing your silver can be pure gold. from fashion week to tiktok cool gray is becoming the hottest hair trend of 2022. women of all ages highlighting the gray hair they used to cover up. >> when we were able to come out of lockdowns, a lot of people decided they didn't want the extra maintenance and upkeep of having to go to the salon every

four to six weeks the get their hair done. >> i think the gray ages you. >> no. you think the gray ages you. >> reporter: going all natural gaining traction when sarah jessica parker embraced her silver streaks. now celebrities everywhere are doing it too. >> some high profile people helped push the trend along. andy mcdowell who is so stunning, she had all her grays, her long hair, out on the red carpet. ita real splash. >> reporter: now we'll show you how you can go gray. ♪ >> we've got a pro in the house to do that. rodney cutler is with us. he's styled emma watson and fergie to name a few. right now rodney is here to tell you why gray is the new black. >> it's the hot new trend whether you want to go natural or get silver highlights. it's a hot trend at the moment. >> let's talk about our girl here. you are carly. carly has longer hair. what do you suggest?

>> there's a concern you can't have silver gray hair with long hair. you can. you have to adapt the length. it's not all silver. she has beautiful highlights. my recommendation is change the part so you can accentuate that and see that. >> do you think a middle part is sort of like where it's at if you're going to go gray? >> it is, but you can also adapt. sometimes you'll get tangles in the area. >> i'm familiar, rodney. >> another big thing is what's hot is that '90s blow dryer which is beautiful on long hair. >> let's come up here. thank you, carly. you look gorgeous. haneen rocking some curls. >> when you lose the melanin, you lose the moisture in your hair. apply oils, leave-in conditioners. wash your hair once to three times a week. >> no more? >> no more. that will keep the moisture in the hair to get that beautiful curl. she's got some highlights that

are natural. it brings a little bit of lightness and dimension to the hair. >> do you like your gray? >> i love my gray. >> i do too. >> thank you. >> i wish they weren't a different consistency. >> they get a little wiry. that's where you have to add the moisture. >> thank you, haneen. you look great. last but not least -- >> we love a pixie. ople wantewo-tone colors.th ac remove some of the old color. it's chic and dynamic. the pixie looks fantastic on silver and gray hair. a lot of manufacturers are making great shampoos that can blot out the brassiness of the hair. >> you said earlier there's a way to transition slowly.

>> exactly, especially with long hair. if you're not ready, add some highlights. see a professional. add some highlights. >> silver highlights? >> dimensional highlights to help that transition. it can create some dimension and then you can transition the gray. >> to full silver fox. >> exactly. >> ladies, looking good. i love it. randy, thank you so much -- rodney i should say. you can get more tips on our website, goodmorningamerica.com. we'll be right back. don't go away. thanks for watching,

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thanks for watching, everyone. coming up tomorrow on "gma," we have matt damon. >> one of our favorites. >> big week coming up. we're getting a first look at disney's new cruise ship. don't forget maury live wednesday. don't forget to download the abc news app to watch all our reporting. don't forget to have a great day.

(sound of rain) ♪ ♪ ♪ (phone ringing) ♪ ♪ ♪ (phone ringing) ♪ ♪ ♪ every home should be a haven. ikea.

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> here is a look at traffic. >> good morning. we had this earlier crash just before the robin williams tunnel that has been cleared. traffic is backed up to the richardson bay bridge. >> we find through the 40's and 50's right now. oakland at 53. 50 in palo alto and santa rosa. we have a lot of sunshine. here is the king street camera in san francisco. we have a warm day on the way today. 64 in oakland. the warmest spots near 80. 79 and santa rosa.

jobina: time for "live with kelly and ryan" now. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the new series, "winning time," michael chiklis. and one of the stars of the hit drama, "big sky," katheryn winnick. plus, in honor of the upcoming academy awards, we kick off "live's hollyword game week." and spring trivia debuts today. all next on "live!" [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: morning. hi, there. >> kelly: what? what? >> ryan: