good morning, america. under attack. russian missiles pounding the city of lviv just miles from the polish border, setting an oil facility ablaze. abc news on the scene. >> this city was meant to be a sanctuary. now it feels like the war has come to them. >> plus, president zelenskyy's new request to nato. people in the besieged city in mariupol run short on food and water. walking it back. this morning president biden facing fallout over his fiery words about vladimir putin. >> this man cannot remain in power. >> the white house and secretary of state blinken now facing clean-up saying this was no call for a regime change. how the kremlin is responding

this morning. urgent evacuation. almost 20,000 people fleeing this fast-moving wildfire in colorado overnight. these hikers rushing to safety. the flames scorching the same area where the monster fire destroyed more than a thousand homes on new year's eve. black box recovered. the flight data recorder now retrieved from the crash site of that plane disaster in china. does it hold the answer? why did the boeing jet plummet to the ground? hollywood's golden night. the oscars now just hours away. "gma" on the red carpet bringing you all the buzz. chris connelly making his predictions in all the top categories. which winners could make oscar history? and why lin-manuel miranda is a no-show. march madness. duke's big win over arkansas sending coach k. into a record-setting 13th final four appearance.

there was a winning performance by an arkansas cheerleader. good morning, america. we are happy to have gio benitez with us and take a look, a live shot of the red carpet at the dolby theatre in los angeles as we count down hours to go before hollywood's biggest night. lots more on the oscars coming up. >> we can't wait for that. first, there's a lot going. white house after that trip to europe addressing the russian aggression. his comments about vladimir putin getting a lot of attention. we'll have more on that. we start our coverage in lviv where russian missiles pounded targets on saturday. thousands of ukrainians fleeing their homes for that city only to see it attacked. terry moran leads us off in lviv. terry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. this city has taken in hundreds of thousands of people who fled

their homes in ukraine and for the most part it had been spared from russian attacks. these missile strikes a little south of us were the fiercest attacks yet. the mayor of lviv calling them greetings from the russian aggressor to president biden who was across the border in poland. russia has unleashed an assault on the city of lviv, just 50 miles from the polish border. a missile strike on an oil facility wounded five people, set storage tanks ablaze and sent massive clouds of smoke billowing into the air. abc's james longman on the scene. >> you can see the flames there burning. the city was meant to be a sanctuary for thousands. now it feels like the war has come to them. >> reporter: two hours later, a second missile attack here. this one hitting a defense facility. these attacks come as russia says it's refocusing on the donbas region in eastern ukraine as russian casualties rise and its forces are stalemated across the country.

these attacks on lviv show no place in ukraine is beyond russia's reach. in his speech in warsaw before he headed back to the u.s., president biden once again issued a clear warning to vladimir putin. >> don't even think about going into one single inch of nato territory. >> reporter: president zelenskyy his forces now counterattacking in some areas is asking nato for 1% of its vast arsenal of tanks and aircraft. so far there's no sign he'll get that. secretary of state antony blinken announced $100 million in additional civilian assistance to ukraine including armored vehicles, medical supplies and communications equipment. this before blinken left to attend an historic summit in israel. where the ban on russian oil looms large. back in ukraine in the besieged port city of mariupol people are desperate.

they have nearly run out of food and water there now. the russian way of war, brutal bombardment and siege there. while ukrainian forces have mostly checked russian advances around the country, they've taken heavy losses. it's why president zelenskyy keeps asking nato for more supplies. especially those tanks and aircrafts, calling nato leaders out in an address last night asking, what are they waiting for? gio? >> terry moran live in lviv. thank you. now to more on president biden's fiery speech in poland. his language forceful enough for the white house to later try to soften those comments. maryalice parks joins us live from the white house with more. maryalice, good morning. >> reporter: gio, good morning. this was a major speech president biden defending freedom and democracy on the world stage. the symbolism of the site alone, warsaw, poland, all of that making it much harder for the white house to clean up president biden's quick comment about president putin.

as if speaking for the history books, president biden placed the new battles on ukraine within a war decades long for freedom and democracy around the globe. >> let's remember the hammer blow that brought down the berlin wall, the might that lifted the iron curtain, not the words of a single leader, it was the people of europe who for decades fought to free themselves. >> reporter: he called this moment the test of all time and said america was ready to lead, that the russian people were not the enemy. >> i refuse to believe you welcome the killing of innocent children and grandparents or you accept hospitals, schools and maternity wards for god's sake being pummelled with russian missiles and bombs. >> reporter: it was this moment after he said president putin can and must end this war that surprised even his own team. >> for god's sake this man cannot remain in power. >> reporter: the president

seeming to call for regime change in russia. that would be a complete shift in u.s. policy. the administration saying that's not what biden meant. >> we do not have a strategy of regime change in russia or anywhere else. in this case, as in any case, it's up to the people in question, the russian people. >> reporter: the question now, will putin see biden's remark as an escalation or a validation to keep fighting? experts worry that one line could have significantly damaged chances for a diplomatic end to this war. the words and the moment reverberating through that crowd with hundreds of ukrainian refugees. the president arm in arm with families forced to flee the war putin started. >> he's a butcher. >> reporter: the kremlin responding to biden's comments saying this is not for biden to decide. the president of russia is elected by russians. whit? >> those remarks getting global attention. maryalice parks, thank you so much. joining us now is abc's chief washington correspondent jonathan karl. he'll be hosting "this week"

later this morning. jon, good to see you. good to have you. let's start right there. the white house walking back those comments on president biden's speech when he said putin cannot remain in power. how much does this off-the-cuff remark affect the purpose of his trip to the region? >> reporter: look at the coverage around the world, newspapers, television coverage around the world leading with president biden saying putin must go when that was not u.s. policy. it was not the purpose of that speech. the speech was supposed to talk about the unity of nato and standing up to russia's aggression in ukraine and portraying this as the struggle of our time. instead the headline was about something that's not u.s. policy. a significant problem here. you know, whit, there's a columnist mike kinsley who said a gaffe in washington is when somebody inadvertently tells the truth. there's little doubt when the president ad libbed that line,

he was saying what he meant. >> with diplomacy every word matters. we're seeing the ripple effect of that. i want to switch to different topic. ginni thomas, the white house of supreme court justice clarence thomas now under scrutiny for alleged communication she had with the trump white house about overturning the 2020 election. there were text messages there. how likely is it she'll be called to testify and what impact could this controversy have on her husband? >> reporter: the texts are alarming. she condemns mike pence for not acting on january 6th to overturn the election as well. there's a big debate within the committee whether or not to call her in to testify. i would say it's not given. despite how alarming the text messages are, ginni thomas is not seen as a central player in this. just somebody who had some extreme views and clearly access to people in the white house. as for justice thomas, many calls for him to recuse himself. whit, that is entirely up to justice thomas.

there's nothing that can force him to recuse himself from anything. i see little chance that he will. >> jon karl, thank you for joining us this morning. jon has a big show on "this week." he'll speak with senator amy klobuchar about those bombshell texts between ginni thomas and mark meadows. plus, the contentious hearings for judge ketanji brown jackson. he also talks with david petraeus about the war in ukraine. eva? a wildfire in colorado has forced nearly 20,000 people to evacuate their homes. it's in the same area where a fire levelled 1,000 homes just last year. abc's will carr joins us with more. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, eva. fire crews have been working throughout the night trying to up the containment numbers and protect the community in that area. it was a short while ago the marshal fire swept through boulder counter leaving residents little to no time to

ssfire erupted. fueled by large wind gusts after sparking saturday afternoon. the fire scorching 120 acres after sparking up saturday afternoon. it's still 0% contained. this video showing hikers fleeing on a trail with gigantic clouds of gray nearby. massive plumes of smoke engulfing the hills and sky, visible for miles away. it also burned protected wild land, authorities naming it the ncar fire. nearly 20,000 people ordered to evacuate including this man who left immediately. >> the alerts came incredibly quickly. when i walked outside my house, my neighbors were getting duffle bags into their car. some were in pajamas. >> reporter: it ignited where

the marshal fire destroyed a thousand homes three months ago. leaving behind a catastrophic trail of destruction for residents in and around boulder county. >> i'm pretty concerned this is our second significant fire of the year. if this is what we're seeing in january and march, i'm not excited for summer. >> reporter: we're expecting dry conditions and warm temperatures throughout the rest of the day. keep in mind, we are only in march. veteran firefighters tell me they're concerned about colorado and the entire western united states heading into summer. gio? >> 20,000 people evacuating. thank you so much, will, for that. incredible. first on "gma," an american citizen freed from more than a week of russian captivity talking about his ordeal. tyler jacob taken by russian forces as he tried to flee ukraine at the start of the war. phil lipof joins us with the latest. >> reporter: good morning, gio, eva, whit. we talked to tyler late last night.

he tells us he was terrified the entire time. in a cell for ten days, only a metal bed, a hole in the floor for a toilet. the worst part was not knowing if and when he would see his wife and daughter again. this morning tyler jacob is free after spending ten days in russian detention. he's reunited with his family. >> thinking constantly about my wife and daughter made sitting in that jail cell for 20 hours a day staring at the ceiling easier. >> reporter: while trying to leave ukraine with his family earlier this month, jacob was detained at a security checkpoint in crimea. >> they took me to a cell and told me i could sleep there. it was the only place they had with beds. then the following day they took me to court. >> reporter: separated from his family he not only had to endure detainment, but also the uncertainty not knowing where his loved ones were. >> it was an incredibly difficult circumstance mentally to try to stay positive. >> reporter: a minnesota native, his parents enlisted the help of amy klobuchar who approached the

state department and u.s. embassy in moscow. >> it's literally every parent's worst nightmare. he's in the middle of a war zone, has been taken captive and they just wouldn't give up. >> reporter: the senator crediting jacob's parents for their persistence in bringing him home. >> it pushed me to try to make sure he came home safe. >> there's been so much good in people that tried to get tyler back home, people that showed up out of nowhere. >> reporter: after what seemed like endless days and nights, a light at the end of the tunnel. >> they were only allowed to detain me for ten days in total. i knew all i had to do was finish out the ten days i had. every day i was counting down the hours. it was an undescribable feeling. the closest thing i could say is probably winning the lottery. >> reporter: while it remains unclear why jacob was held, he's free. other americans still remain

detained. two-time olympic gold medalist brittney griner in pretrial detention since her arrest last month at a moscow airport. former marines trevor reed and paul whelan spent years in russian custody, now on charges their family say were fabricated by russia in order to seize them as bargaining chips. tyler says his time in the military helped him get through that detention. finally seeing his wife through a window at a cafe ordering food with his daughter was the single best feeling in his life. now he says that life can go on after it seemed to stop for ten days. whit? >> incredible story. as you pointed out brittney griner, trevor reed, paul whelan still there fighting for their freedom to get back to the united states. phil, thank you so much. turning to william and kate, the royal couple back in the uk this morning after a week-long caribbean tour that did not always go as plan. lama hasan joins us from london with more. lama, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit.

the duke and duchess of cambridge wrapping up a whirlwind tour of the caribbean. celebrating the queen's historic 70 years on the throne. it was dubbed the charm offensive with royal photo-ops to cheering crowds, but it wasn't all smiles on this trip. in belize the royal couple was forced to cancel a visit to a cocoa farm. for not getting wanting to land on a resident's field. on the next stop jamaica, it looked like this. manuals of the duchess touching the hands of children through a fence going viral. william and kate riding in the same open top car the queen and prince philip used all those years ago. they were criticized for being out of touch with claims that the tour was tone deaf. not the images of a modern monarchy. some warmly welcomed the royals, others demanding an apology and for the british government to

pay reparations for slavery. the jamaican prime minister telling the world his country was moving on. the island nation wanting to leave the royal fold. william and kate were trying to gain support for the british monarchy and thank the communities in the commonwealth country. at the end of the tour prince william had to acknowledge some countries wanted to break away. he issued an unprecedented statement saying that this tour has brought into sharper focus about the future and the past. the future is for the people to decide upon. eva? >> thank you, lama. now to the oscars just hours away. janai norman is on the red carpet with a look ahead at the big night. good morning, janai. >> reporter: eva, good morning. the stars have been out this weekend for all the pre-oscars parties. that all is just the warm-up to tonight. hollywood's biggest night in the doll --

little bit of a buzz this morning. i've been watching people hang curtains and move railings as we're just hours away from the 94th academy awards. all the biggest stars will be taking the red carpet, many hoping to take home hardware. one person we don't expect to see tonight, lin-manuel miranda. he says his wife tested positive for covid. although he says he has tested negative, he'll be skipping the oscars tonight as a precaution. if you were watching yesterday, during "binge this," kelly carter called the best original song category for "dos oruguitas." miranda will become the 17th egot winner. he could make history tonight in the midst of dealing with his own historic times as he could be sid lielined by covid, but t academy hoping to recapture the essence of award shows tonight after many have seen declining ratings in the recent years. we have incredible performances

much potential for historic moments as we expect to see a streaming service walk away with best picture. a lot to look forward to. it gets started today at 1:30, 4:30 eastern. that's here on abc. guys? >> you'll be back later in the show to cover it all. janai, thank you for that. let's get to the weather with the one and only rob marciano. finally you don't have snow. >> i can't tell if you're happy, relieved or a little bit angry. from the red carpet to the pink cherry blossoms. we showed you a couple pictures yesterday. this video coming in is beautiful. what a spectacular day and it has been for the last two days. they're in full bloom. this is the peak. the festival goes for the next two or three weeks. there's people enjoying it. temperatures are dropping quickly across the northeast. 31 degrees in d.c.

the actual temperature could get below 28 and we could start to lose a few cherry blossoms. maybe shortening the bloom a bit. the windchills in the teens in new york city tomorrow. zero degrees in ithaca as this spring cold blast will moderate wednesday and thursday. that's a check nationally. here's your local forecast. a lot of concern around the desk, eva talking about the peach forecast for her friends.

>> my friends in south carolina told me because of the freezes the peach crop is really -- >> one thing after another. >> and another thing, rob. >> get the weather warm. >> get your coat back out. >> rob, thank you very much. we still love you. we want to turn to march madness. we start with duke's record-breaking win. the number two seed blue blue defeating arkansas, sorry, t.j. holmes. 78-69 giving coach krzyzewski a record-setting 14th final four appearance in what will be his final performance. arkansas struggled against duke throughout the whole game. there was one stand-out play by an arkansas cheerleader. take a look. >> here we go. >> how about that? >> if this looks familiar, the cheerleader keeping the game alive, this comes a little over a week after an indiana cheerleader made a similar save.

tonight we find out if the cinderella story continues. tournament darlings, the peter peacocks take on north carolina for a spot in the final four. the peacocks becoming the first ever 15th seed to reach the elite 8. their coach saying, quote, i have guys from new jersey and new york city. you think we're scared of anything? i don't think so. we spoke to that coach earlier on "gma," a great story. a lot of people cheering for them. >> st. peter's delivering a great story. coming up on "gma," we go back to the red carpet for a look ahead at the oscar front-runners. stick around. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala reduces asthma attacks it's a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occured. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions,

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4th street. the second shooting was a minute later involving a police officer. street closures are expected and officers have not released details. we'll keep you posted on developments. a check of the forecast. lisa: cloudy and mild, view from the exploratorium camera. some hazy son with 50 downtown, santa clara and a little sun coming your way into south bay into east bay. writing all the way, you've heard about it. level 1 system, mid and upper 60's today. rain continues overnight. liz: the news continues with good morning america.

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crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. ♪ welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. billie eilish will be taking the oscars stage to sing "no time to die" from the james bond movie. while the movie isn't up for any awards, the academy will be omer. ating the bond franchise, >> it's "the godfather." wow, the suspense played out on that one. >> i was just being honest. i didn't want to seem like i was cheating. >> we all saw it. let's look at some of the other big stories this morning.

happening right now the second of two flight recorders from that chinese passenger plane that went down almost a week ago has been found. all 132 people on board were killed when the plane plunged more than 20,000 feet in just over a minute before crashing into a hillside in southern china. also right now, a guilty verdict for a pennsylvania mother convicted of harassing three girls on her daughter's cheerleading squad. the 51-year-old is said to have doctored videos and images putting the teens in compromising positions that never occurred. she faces up to a year in prison and a $2,500 fine. columbian authorities investigating the death of foo fighter drummer taylor hawkins. releasing toxicology results showing that ten psycho active substances including marijuana, opiods and anti-depressants were found in his system. he was on tour with the band when he complained of chest pains. emergency crews responded and were unsuccessful in reviving him.

just weeks after fleeing her home in ukraine with nothing but her 11-year-old daughter a remarkable moment for this woman winning the race at the jerusalem marathon. wearing running gear given to her by her polish host family. she said she spent the race thinking about the war and that is what brought her to victory. >> an incredible story. we start this half hour at a school in north texas where a district is banning specific books ordering books on sexuality and transgender people be pulled from the shelves. ike ejiochi has the latest. ike, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, eva. there's been a new wave of legislation limiting what students can learn in schools. now in north texas a superintendent was secretly recorded expressing the desire to get rid of all books that explain transgender sexuality. a north texas school

superintendent secretly recorded while discussing the policy about banning books. >> i acknowledge that there are men think they're women and women that think they're men. i don't have any issues with what people want to believe. there's no place for it in our libraries. >> reporter: in audio obtained granbury independent school district superintendent jeremy glenn is heard telling a group of librarians to pull all books on transgender issues and sexuality. >> i'm cutting to the chase on all this. it's the transgender, lgbtq and the sexuality in this. this is what the governor said he'll prosecute people for and that's what we're pulling out. >> reporter: conservative parents have been pressuring politicians to remove from school libraries any books that contains descriptions of sexuality. governor greg abbott called for criminal investigations into school employees who make such content available to students.

multiple school districts across texas trying to ban titles with queer characters and story lines. this as a growing nuselections teaching issues about race and the holocaust. in utah gop lawmakers pushed through a ban on transgender youth athletes, toppling the governor's veto. in texas opponents of a ban on transgender books say they're important to kids who are black, gay and queer and they're the ones hurt. >> we're deeply disheartened and unhappy. they have a right to access the library and read those books without the government telling them what to think, what to read, what to do. >> reporter: some parents are calling for a pause. >> it's causing a lot of problems. we're having a breakdown of the ability to understand the fundamental nature of reality.

>> reporter: now glenn has not responded to abc news. in another letter to several media organizations he says parents are demanding that safeguards be put in place to protect their kids from what he says is academic material that isn't met for academic purpose. whit? >> ike ejiochi, our thanks to you this morning. we want to turn to the weather. rob marciano, you were talking about the chilly temperatures in the east. it's also heating up in the west. >> we had record highs in los angeles where you have your third and fourth home. >> that is not true. >> one is a condo. >> i got a van down by the river. >> let's talk about the temperatures for april, may, june. well above average for much of the country. if you wanted the heat, you got it. we had record heat from salt lake city to wyoming. back through southern california, another 10 to 20 degrees above average until this

system comes in. the oscars will be dry, maybe breezy. we have severe weather across the plains. that's across tornado alley and in parts of mississippi. maybe large tornados on wednesday. that's a check happening nationally. i know you've been kicked off a craps table. roulette, they allow you there? >> what happens in vegas stays in vegas. >> fair enough. >> thanks, rob. >> you got it. coming up on "good morning america," the frontrunners for an oscar tonight. chris connelly looks at the contenders. and the faces in films that could make oscar history. that's ahead in "pop news." ♪ i'm getting vaccinated with prevnar 20.

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i am here... i am here.... because of dana-farber. what we do here changes lives everywhere. i am here. large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written a ballot proposal to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless, but read the fine print. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us. welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. we are live from the oscars' red carpet. there are so many movies that made us think, laugh and cry over the past year with powerful performances and sensational story telling.

the authority on award shows, chris connelly, i've been watching you on red carpets for as long as i can remember. >> aren't you nice. >> i missed the 2000 golden globes when you hosted with beyonce. >> you missed out on a wonderful event. >> you have some predictions on who will take home the oscar tonight. >> great to be on the red carpet with you, janai.y-making wins could happen tonight. with upsets a factor at recent academy awards there's going to be plenty of drama. here's how it might play out. denzel washington is so spectacular in the title role of the "tragedy of mcbeth," but will smith is set to ace best his outstanding performance as patriarch richard williams in "king richard" as will smith set to ace best actor like a

serena first serve. could benedict cumberbatch upset the field? olivia colman and anthony hopkins have done it. it's doubtful. it seems to be will winning in the denzel, the oscar, in straight sets. she was deeply committed to playing "in the eyes of tammy faye." why else is jessica chastain set to win best actress? three of the categories' nominees have oscars and she does not. or is it because chastain was already superb in "interstell in "interstellar," and "the tree of life"? it's a tough match against kristen stewart who took great risks to play princess diana. >> it was either going to be great or awful. it could have gone bad for me. luckily it's been all right. >> reporter: but unless penelope cruz pulls a surprise, it looks like chastain. "west side story's" ariana debose a winner for supporting actress, it looks to be. in the very same role that won rita moreno her oscar.

in supporting actor there's the people's choice. troy kotsur, the first deaf male ever nominated for an acting academy award. >> there's many deaf kids who now feel inspired and hopeful and want to know where to train to become actors. i feel like i'm passing the torch from marlee matlin to myself and i'm passing it along to the deaf youth. >> reporter: look for his charismatic performance in " "coda" to put him at center stage tonight. jane campion is the first woman to be nominated twice for best director. she's a likely winner tonight. her film and "belfast" are among the contenders for best picture. they're likely to yield to "coda," first ever winner from a streaming service and an all-audience delight. with a win, "coda" would be the little movie that could and did. remarkable how it's a tribute to

both deaf culture and community and the power of the human voice, singing. now we have to see what happens tonight. >> speaking of singing, we asked you what you're looking forward to most and you said the idea of lots of little children watching the oscars. >> it's going to be amazing if they're there to watch "we don't talk about bruno" in its first live performance. >> we can't stop talking about bruno. so much to look forward to. t.j. holmes and amy robach will anchor live from the red carpet "countdown to the oscars" from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. eastern. then catch the oscars hosted by regina hall, amy schumer and wanda sykes at 8:00 p.m. eastern tonight on abc. chris, you'll be part of all the fun this afternoon. >> it's going to be fun. >> a lot to look forward to, guys. >> definitely a lot. and all the fashion. i'm excited about seeing the fashion on the red carpet again. thanks, guys. coming up on "good morning america," the busy season ahead for space. the historic launches and an exclusive look inside the

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get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. are you ready to du more with less asthma? just ask your asthma specialist about dupixent. we're back on "gma" with some major missions planned to the final frontier. a first look at what we're calling a spring in space. it's the spring of historic space launches and "gma" has your all-access pass. >> watch your step. >> reporter: first up axion one. the first all-private mission to the international space station. michael lopez-alegria is the commander. >> what's it like for you personally to be going on such an historic mission, the first to the iss, the first private mission?

>> yeah, it is historic. i pinch myself every day. to me sitting on top of one of those rockets that i was so passionately advocating for, i feel very blessed. >> reporter: he and three very rich private astronauts are now in quarantine before the launch that's just a week away. aboard the spacex crew dragon. >> we find time for a work-out. then we spend the bulk of the afternoon doing serious training. it could be spacex training. it could be training on medical equipment. >> even in quarantine you are still working, you are still training together? >> very much so. i hope next week we scale back a little bit to allow some time to get in the right zone mentally and emotionally. >> reporter: meanwhile nasa needs to test another rocket, the megasized sls, which will launch later this spring to make history as the largest rocket ever to fly off this planet. >> gio, i'll take you inside the orion capsule. come on. let's check it out. >> reporter: victor glover gives us an exclusive look inside the

capsule that will go around the moon in just a few months. >> there's four seats for the crew. they'll be restrained for launch and entry. >> reporter: even with just 316 cubic feet of space they make room for exercise equipment. >> it's essentially a rowing machine to maintain aerobic and strength. >> reporter: while no humans will be on the first test mission, in a few years it will take astronauts back to the moon to work and live 238,000 miles away from earth. exciting times ahead. we'll be right back with "pop news" from the red carpet. stick around. "pop news" from the red carpet. stick around.

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look at the oscar records that could be broken this year. jane campion, if "power of the dog" wins best picture she would be the first woman film maker to achieve the trifecta. she's made history as the first woman nominated twice for directing. her first nomination was for "the piano." actress ariana debose, if she wins best supporting actress, she would be the second latina and first openly queer woman of color to take home the oscar. "drive my car" could be the first japanese film to win best picture or best director award. it would be the first international film to win best adapted screen play. "the power of the dog" could come through for some precious pups. while the movie isn't dog related, the online veterinarian service pop says it will donate $10,000 each time "power of the dog" is mentioned. this is also a chance to shout out 4 month old cuter quie in the johnson household. >> our new foster dog.

we love rescue pups. janai, thank you so much. great job on the red carpet. t.j. holmes and amy robach will anchor on the red carpet live today. have a good day. t.j. holmes and anchor on the red carpet live today. have a good day. >> building a better bay area, moving forward a finding solutions. this is abc news. >> today is the opening day of the events in san francisco, a week long recovery and special events and promotions to welcome people back to the mayor is there and now let's check the forecast.

>> good morning to you, looking at live doppler 7 you see the golden gate bridge and a lot of cloud cover and temperatures downtown, 53 in oakland. we're mild and cloudy and south winds beginning to click up and we see a wind advisory from the peninsula at 2:00 this afternoon. rain is on the way. when and how much? this is the first significant rain of 2022. we're excited about it. we could several more systems. 10 degrees warmer in santa rosa. a level 1 system which means the rain will come in later on tonight, moderate at times and the winds accompany it. in fact, the winds will kick up before the passage of the cold front and not until the overnight hours and the wind will subside. we're looking at the time line with the cloudy skies and temperatures in the 50's and 60's arrive and by the afternoon, a little sun in the east bay, south bay and by 5:00 it's raining by sonoma county

and marin county and by 10:00 tonight it's widespread rain from the south bay to the east bay and the focus of the system will be in the santa cruz mountains 1-3 inches of rain around big sur and the level 1 system with the rain and wind by the late evening hours and into monday, maybe a thunderstorm, a few sunny breaks in the afternoon and we're sunnier, dry and warmer by the end of the week. >> all right, lisa, thank you. the celebration starts today and goes until next week.

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>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. show of force. >> ukraine will never be a victory for russia. >> president biden wraps up his trip to europe with a blunt warning to vladimir putin. >> don't even think about moving on one single inch of nato territory. >> just hours after russian missiles strike ukraine. terry moran joins us live from lviv this morning. plus, ukraine's deputy prime minister, olga stefanishyna and former director of the cia david petraeus. supreme scrutiny. >> many of judge jackson's responses have been evasive