[laughter] kumasi: you did a good job, too. [laughter] ♪ good morning, america. as the war in ukraine grinds on new moves on the battlefield and the diplomatic front this tuesday morning. new peace talks now under way in turkey as fighting intensifies around the ukrainian capital of kyiv and new reports negotiators at an earlier round of talks were possibly poisoned, including the russian oligarch roman abramovich. this morning, the ukrainian foreign minister warns their delegation not to eat or drink anything when they come face-to-face with russian negotiators. fight against covid. the fda expected to authorize a fourth shot for americans over

50. what people could start getting it and does everyone need it? plus, what you need to know about the cdc's new online quarantineoo >>6t investigatiorehes a critical phase as a judgeon likely committed crimes on january 6th, while the committee recommends holding two of his extreme weather prompting this deadly pennsylvania pileup involving at least 50 vehicles as an artic blast sends temperatures plummeting in the northeast, plus, another possible round of dangerous tornadoes. overnight, will smith apologizes to chris rock calling his own behavior on the oscar stage unacceptable and inexcusable after the academy convened an emergency meeting and launched its own review of the incident. >> oh, wow. >> this morning, what you did not see on tv and will smith's mother's reaction. also this morning, new rules. the big changes in the nfl. giving more coaching opportunities to minorities and women. dramatic rescue. a dog trapped in the currents of

the los angeles river for two hours. how it was finally saved. ♪ man, i feel like a woman ♪ and uconn still dancing after a double overtime thriller. the university of connecticut punching their ticket to their 14th consecutive women's final four. and cue the confetti for louisville also heading to the final four. congratulations to both teams. i mean, geno auriemma's team, 14 times, 14 seasons going to the final four. >> pretty amazing. >> it is. >> what a string. >> absolutely incredible. >> great run right there. and as march madness heats up, it's freezing here in times square this morning. ginger is tracking the latest on this arctic blast in the northeast. as the south braces for another possible tornado outbreak. >> she's wearing a big coat

this morning inside the studio. >> she is. we'll begin with the latest on the war in ukraine. a new round of peace talks began this morning as russian forces continue to bombard civilian targets and ukrainian forces take back some territory. terry moran starts us off from lviv. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. those peace talks have concluded for the day and real progress it looks like. russia will reduce drastically military activity around dooef and another northern city in order to increase mutual trust for future negotiations and sign a peace deal with ukraine. this morning, ukrainian and russian negotiators are sitting down face-to-face in turkey for high stakes peace talks. russia announced it will reduce military activity near kyiv and another city, the fighting ukrainian capital has intensified in recent days, ukrainian officials say russian troops have been driven out of

the key suburb of irpin. the devastation the city has experienced now families are reunited. 86-year-old olga embraced by her daughter after fleeing the city. the mayor of irpin said, the fight for the city isn't over. "we will defend it courageously. irpin is ukraine," he said. president zelenskyy warned if even they take back territory it's still too early to talk about safety in this part of our region. in mariupol, that critical port on the black sea, once home to 500,000 people but besieged and battered for weeks by russian forces, a humanitarian catastrophe has happened. the mayor of mariupol is calling for all remaining residents, about 100,000 people, to be evacuated. so many unable to leave are in despair. irina says she and her family had a beautiful life in mariupol but standing in the rubble she says, now we have nothing, just nothing.

and in a southern city, a live webcam captured a russian missile slamming into government building. in washington, president biden told reporters he stands by that outburst about vladimir putin at the end of his speech in poland. >> for god's sake, this man cannot remain in power. >> reporter: biden said that wasn't a policy, but something personal. >> i'm not walking anything back. the fact of the matter is, i was expressing the moral outrage i felt toward the way putin is dealing, the actions of this man, just brutality. >> reporter: on those peace talks ukrainians are wary this could be a roost. >> terry, thank you. these new peace talks begin under the shadow of troubling new reports that negotiators under a previous round may have been poisoned including a

billionaire russian oligarch. foreign correspondent james longman is in kyiv with the latest for us. good morning, james. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, robin. we're hearing that artillery shelling on the outskirts of the city even as those in kyiv try to fortify their home and this is as you say these negotiations are ongoing and controversially roman abramovich, that russian oligarch involved in those negotiations and there are reports now that both he and two ukrainian negotiators were poisoned at peace talks earlier this month. this morning, russian oligarch roman abramovich spotted at those peace talks in istanbul following reports that he and two ukrainian peacemakers may have been poisoned as they tried to help broker talks between russia and ukraine. "the wall street journal" reporting that abramovich and peace negotiators suffered symptoms of poisoning after meeting in kyiv earlier this month. abramovich, the owner of the chelsea soccer team, was sanctioned by the uk for what they called his close relationship with vladimir putin

in the past, something he denies. but his link to putin and the increasing pressure on a growing number of oligarchs raises questions about why he would say he was targeted. the chief negotiator told abc news called it an information it an information game game and that all members of the negotiations are working as usual. putin's dark reputation for assassinating opponents perhaps a convenient context for a russian oligarch looking for new allies. >> vladimir putin has this deep sense of betrayal and what we don't know, is it possible that roman abramovich has sort of undercut the kremlin and, therefore, putin wants to assassinate him and murder him? >> reporter: the investigatory media outlet says the alleged victims experienced symptoms consistent with poisoning with chemical weapons including eye and skin inflammation, including piercing pain in the eyes. "the wall street journal" reported they had peeling skin on their faces and hands and this temporary pain may have been intended as a warning. the kremlin denied poisoning

multiple opponents like alexei navalny who fell ill on a flight in 2020. navalny seen here being transported, he was attacked with the same russian nerve agent used in the poisonings in the past. victor yushchenko also a victim of poisoning leaving his face disfigured. >> that's something the kremlin has done for decades and decades and so this is the kind of thing that we could expect from the kremlin but it's just not clear to us why they would do it in this case. >> reporter: now, danger here in kyiv but danger around that negotiation table. the threat of poisonings hanging over proceedings there. the ukrainian foreign minister has now told the ukrainian delegation to not eat or drink anything or to touch any surfaces. michael? >> all right, thank you so much, james. now to the fight against covid. some americans could find out today whether they'll be eligible to receive a second booster shot. eva pilgrim joins us now with the timing of when this fourth shot could become available.

good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, michael. we are expecting the fda to authorize an additional booster shot for americans 50 and older as soon as today. so when could we see those fourth shots going into arms? it could be pretty quickly. the cdc though first has to sign off on this which we are expecting will happen within hours. we're told they will stop short of formally recommending it, instead leaving it up to people to make their own decisions based on health, risk and age. once the cdc director signs off the shots are technically available, but what we've seen previously is it usually takes a few days for states and pharmacies to get up to speed to give them out. now, health officials are monitoring if these boosters will be needed for everyone else. dr. fauci saying, he wouldn't be surprised if everyone needs something similar to what we see every year with the flu shot. michael? >> and, eva, the cdc is launching an online quarantine tool. tell us about that. >> reporter: yeah, michael, it's

a calculator of sorts where you put in information about your covid exposure, your vaccination status, when you were exposed and it tells you how long you need to quarantine and isolate and also anything else that you can do to stop the spread of covid. it is available now on the cdc's website. michael? >> all right, eva pilgrim, thank you. george? we're going to go to washington now and the latest on the congressional investigation into the january 6th insurrection. as it enters a critical phase a federal judge concluded it's likely former president trump committed crimes by trying to block the congressional count of electoral votes on january 6th. rachel scott is on capitol hill with the story. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning, and those words, the most definitive yet from a federal judge saying that it's more likely than not that donald trump broke the law. the ruling does mark a breakthrough for the january 6th select committee now backing contempt charges for two aides of the former president. overnight, the house committee investigating the january 6th insurrection making the case

against two former trump aides. [ crowd chanting ] recommending peter navarro and dan scavino be held in contempt of congress for refusing to cooperate after claiming executive privilege. >> they potentially played a part in an attack on american democracy, but they can't ignore our investigation because they worked for the government at the time. that's their argument. they're not fooling anybody. >> reporter: the unanimous decision now sets the stage for the full house to vote on whether to refer both aides to the justice department for prosecution. >> without enforcement of its lawful process congress ceases to be a co-equal branch of government. >> reporter: it comes as lawmakers say they are reaching a critical phase of the incident. -- investigation. >> we've now taken the testimony of hundreds of witnesses with knowledge of the events of january 6th. >> reporter: a california judge siding with the committee

forcing attorney john eastman to turn over 100 documents he has been withholding. in the most decisive ruling yet, judge david carter declaring, it is more likely than not that president trump broke the law on january 6th, calling the former president's attempt to stop the certification of the election a coup in search of a legal theory adding, the illegality of the plan was obvious. and there is growing pressure this morning on the department of justice to act. members of the committee calling out the attorney general who has not yet announced whether or not he will pursue criminal charges against mark meadows, trump's former chief of staff, after he was held in contempt of congress. one member saying, it's time for the department of justice to do its job. robin? >> rachel, thank you for your reporting. now to spring feeling a lot like winter in parts of the country. an arctic blast sending windchills as low as the single digits in some areas. our producer sent ginger outside here in times square. it's the producers. we would want you inside with us, ginger. good morning. >> thank you. everybody listening? robin roberts wants me inside, thank you, robin.

yeah, it's cold, really cold. low 20s, feels like the teens out here and now you know because you saw my hair blowing but we also had with all of this cold which we did see records broken or tied for maximum highs meaning the coldest maximum highs for the day but also this wreck. interstate 81, it was with one of those snow squalls, minersville, pennsylvania, here, 50 vehicles involved. three people were killed. many more injured and now my job is to tell you about the next big threat and dangerous weather and that comes for the south. so for tonight, anybody from kansas city and iowa, down through oklahoma and texas, i want you on alert for damaging winds primarily with some embedded tornadoes possible. by tomorrow -- remember i was just in mississippi last week. we had that new orleans tornado. the same region getting hit again. that is for wednesday afternoon, robin, we'll be all over this. i'm headed down, almost will have to get a second place in jackson, mississippi. >> you'll be heading out again. all right, thank you so much, ginger. michael?

now to the nfl announcing new rules to guarantee more opportunities for minorities and women. trevor ault is outside nfl headquarters in new york city. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. these are really big changes from the nfl as the league has been facing some increasing pressure and criticism that their minority initiatives simply have not been doing enough. so beginning this upcoming season all 32 teams will be required to hire a minority or a woman in a prominent offensive coaching position. the league says the goal is to create more highly sought-after minority head coaching candidates and ultimately more minority head coaches which a lot of people say is the problem right now. this is a substantial change to what's known as the rooney rule, which until now has only required teams to interview a minority candidate before hiring a new head coach, and this is also the first time that women have been included in these rules. now, these changes are happening as the leaue is facing a lawsuit from former miami dolphins coach brian flores alleging discrimination in the league's hiring practices though

the league has denied those allegations. michael? >> all right, we hope this helps. thank you so much, trevor. we're going to go now to florida, where governor ron desantis signed the controversial don't say gay bill that restricts classroom instruction in elementary schools. victor oquendo is in coral gables with the latest. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, george. as expected governor ron desantis signed that bill into law calling it a win for parents because pponents were, quote, injecting woke ideology into section grade classrooms. it's dubbed the don't say gay bill by critics but officially named the parental rights in education law and it now bans classroom instruction on sexual orientation or gender identity in grades k through 3 and any instruction that is not age or developmentally appropriate. it's now up to the state to define those standards. the law also allowing parents to sue school districts that violate these policies and those who support it say it will empower parents in the classroom but for those who are opposed,

many of whom protested for weeks, they argue it will further marginalize lgbtq plus families and prevent students from getting help who are in crisis. this law is expected to go into effect july 1st, in time for the next school year. guys? >> all right, victor. now to march madness, thrilling night. uconn, louisville both clinching those final two spots in the women's final four. it is the 14th consecutive final four for the powerhouse huskies after surviving a double overtime thriller. janai norman, you got those highlights for us. >> i do, double overtime. this is the kind of excitement that basketball fans hope for come march and the final four match-ups for both tournaments are set including a showdown between the ultimate college basketball rivals. overnight, march madness heating up. louisville and uconn clinching the last two spots in the women's final four.

the uconn huskies making history against north carolina state, but it took two overtimes to put them away. paige bueckers flipping a switch. making more than half of her 27 points after the end of the second half. leading her team to clinch a record 14th straight spot in the final four. >> it just signifies what we've been through all year, a whole bunch of adversity, ups and downs. highs and lows. we stayed composed. we stay together and i just love my team, man. i just love my team. >> reporter: overnight, top-seeded louisville cruising to victory fending off michigan 62-50. sophomore hailey van lith leading the cardinals with 22 points. >> 14 girls on this team, we're doing it for each other and our city and that's why there's emotion because there's so much passion. we're not done. we're going to keep working. >> reporter: and turning to the

men, the unc tar heels facing a daunting task ending the coaching career of duke legend coach k. who is currently three wins away from retiring as a six-time national champion. but back to the women, christyn williams on uconn, she said after the game, you know what, during overtime she was just thinking, we have paige bueckers, they don't. what a difference that makes. >> she is a differencemaker. you're right about that. thank you, janai. a lot more coming up here on "gma," including will smith's apology to chris rock as the academy says it's reviewing the incident. new details you didn't see from behind the scenes. a final good-bye to prince philip. why prince harry and meghan markle are not taking part in the royal tribute. but first, let's go back to ginger. >> michael, it's that time of year you dream about putting away the winter coat. don't do it, not today. by the end of this week, though, things are warming up from the feels like in the teens up into the 60s here in new york. pittsburgh will touch on 70. that's the big picture. let's get a check now a little closer to home.

drew: i am meteorologist with your accurate forecast. morning fog giving way to more sunshine. six to four oakland, 61 the city, santa rosa up to 71 degrees. overnight we will see the fog redeveloping and in the north bay. numbers in the 30's and 40's. here is the seven-day forecast. entering a dry pattern. we warm up by the end of the week and the early call for saturday we are just getting started

on this tuesday morning. much more of "gma" straight ahead. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ (coughing) ♪ breeze driftin' on by ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ copd may have gotten you here, but you decide what's next. start a new day with trelegy. ♪ ...feelin' good ♪ no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand

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lindor. made to melt you. by the lindt master chocolatier. building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc seven news. morning everyone. i'm kumasi, aaron from abc seven mornings escapee center in san jose is dropping its requirement for proof of vaccine or evidence of a recent negative. covid 19 test starting this friday, and this is in line with the modification that chase center announced last week. and also it takes effect on friday s. a p center says it's mask policy will depend on preference of each event promoter the sharks next home game on saturday against the dallas stars. good morning, everyone checking in on traffic here. we are going to start with the while. net creek camera and look at that slowdown there were responding from an earlier singular that is really slow people down, and it looks like from our sensors that speeds are continuing to track under 30 mph

in the area again, recovering from an earlier sigalert where it crashes reported on south um 6 80 right before 24 so expect delays in the area. jovita everyone's a multitasker these days. and with supersonic wifi from xfinity, your internet can multitask too. it's got gig speeds to the most homes... advanced security that blocks billions of cyber threats and enough power for a house full of devices. plus when you get xfinity internet and mobile together, you can save hundreds off your wireless bill compared to t-mobile. (phone rings)

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and we're tracking that dense fog this morning along the coast and in parts of the north bay right now live doppler seven invisibility mode, showing petaluma santa rosa down to a quarter of a mile visibility elsewhere. we're just dealing with overcast guys. but again one on one in the area certainly being impacted by this dense fog . first thing this morning temperatures right now we're in the forties and in the fifties 48 good morning conquered, but 51 in the city. 40 in santa rosa , right? 52 right now and hayward. so live look from our king street cameras showing you there's overcast skies first thing this morning and the day looks like this will have that marine layer breakdown for afternoon sunshine and by four p.m. at the warmer afternoon with most of us in the sixties, if not close to 70 degrees away from the coast, kamasi. thank

you drew coming up on g. m a the latest fallout from the will smith incident details you didn't see on tv as the oscar winner now

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it works in minutes. nexium 24 hour and prilosec otc can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. strong relief for fans of fast. ♪ i'm a sucker for you ♪ ♪ say the word ♪ back here on "gma." that's the jonas brothers, of course, and their wives starring in the music video for their hit song, "sucker." this morning, kevin and danielle jonas will be here live in times square. they have a wonderful new children's book that they're going to talk about. >> looking forward to talking to them about that. we're following a lot of headlines this morning as well. including a new round of peace talks between ukraine and russia that again this morning in turkey. meeting face-to-face and negotiators in an earlier round may have been poisoned. the foreign minister warned their delegation not to eat or drink anything as they went into the talks, and this comes as ukrainian forces regain more territory. they have pushed russian troops out of a key suburb just miles

from the capital of kyiv. the fda could authorize a second booster shot for people over the age of 50 as soon as today. unlike past recommendations the fda is only going to recommend people could get the fourth shot and not say people should get it. the cdc would have to sign off before people can get the booster. take a look at this. firefighters in los angeles rescued a dog which got trapped in the strong currents of the los angeles river. the dog's owner refused to take the rescue ring because she wanted to hold on to her dog. one firefighter rescued the woman but the dog was still stuck in the water. then a good samaritan jumped in and tried to help the dog also but was unsuccessful. finally after two hours rescue crews saved the frightened pet. his name is scooby. scooby is all right. [ laughter ] >> nice. >> scooby's safe. scooby's safe. how about that? fonsi liked that one. and we got a lot more ahead, everybody, including the teenage tiktok star whose father shot and killed an alleged stalker in their home taking the stand in

another case. what she told the courtroom coming up. right now, fallout from that oscars shocker. overnight, will smith apologized on instagram for slapping chris rock after he made that joke about jada pinkett smith. this coming a few hours after the academy opened a formal review of the incident. t.j. holmes is back from l.a. with the latest. good morning, t.j. >> good morning, robin. back late last night. out there after this incident happened it's all anybody wanted to talk about. folks you run into the elevator, the hotel lobby, at the airport, this is all people were talking about, this particular incident. now, remember, when will smith accepted his award, he apologized to the academy, he apologized to his fellow nominees but not to chris rock, until now. in a lengthy statement he posted on instagram that starts by saying, violence in all its forms is poisonous and destructive. will smith has apologized to chris rock after he struck the comedian in the face on live television during the oscars. >> oh, wow. wow.

will smith just smacked the [ bleep ] out of me. >> reporter: the actor posted to instagram, my behavior at last night's academy awards was unacceptable and inexcusable. i would like to publicly apologize to you, chris. i was out of line and i was wrong. i'm embarrassed. my actions were not indicative of the man i want to be. the slap followed this joke rock made about smith's wife jada pinkett smith who has been vocal about her battle with alopecia. >> jada, love you. g.i. jane two, can't wait to see it. >> reporter: smith wrote, a joke about jada's medical condition was too much to bear, and i reacted emotionally. >> keep my wife's name out your [ bleep ] mouth. >> i'm going to. okay. >> reporter: this apology comes as the academy leadership reportedly called an emergency meeting to address it saying, it condemns the actions of

mr. smith and is now undergoing a formal review to explore further actions and consequences in accordance with our bylaws, standards of conduct and california law. >> there are going to be consequences, and so could it be that his membership is suspended or that he's even expelled from the academy. those are both very real possibilities. there's only so much that the academy can do. >> reporter: criminal charges though aren't expected. the lapd tells abc news their involvement has definitely ended unless rock decides to file a police report. photographers inside the theater commercial break gesturing towards smith who can be seen hand in hand with jada and being comforted by his "king richard" co-star aunjanue ellis. actor denzel washington standing between smith and rock. washington, tyler perry and bradley cooper all photographed speaking with smith during the commercials. "the new york times" reports there were serious discussions about removing mr. smith from the theater. rock hasn't spoken out publicly just yet, but he was all smiles at the oscars after party. the confrontation overshadowing

what should have been a career highlight for smith, and also a comeback of sorts for the oscars, 15 million viewers tuned in a year after covid forced a much more low key ceremony. the show's producer will packer tweeted, this was a very painful moment for me. ♪ now this is the story all about how my life got flipped, turned upside down ♪ >> reporter: for many the incident is at odds with the public image of will smith as the fresh prince of bel-air. and one of the world's biggest superstars with a record $800 million consecutive block busters.el our phphia stationpvinn exclusive interview even she was surprised by her son's on-stage actions. >> he is a very even people person and that's the first time i've ever seen him go off, the first time in his lifetime. >> reporter: in november, smith

told me about shedding that persona in a recent memoir. >> what do you think the perception is of you now? is it really that perfect guy? >> no, you know what, certainly not. the perception to me is less important than maintaining authenticity and letting the chips fall where they may. >> it's not widely expected that the academy would revoke his oscar. this is not something that the academy has done before, taken back an oscar after awarding one to an actor. now, he did apologize to the williams family and also the family around the movie that took away he said from the beautiful moment and journey they had and, robin, he ended his statement by saying i am a e yoback here with us. we will bring in chief legal analyst dan abrams. yes, chris rock not pressing charges, but every time we see the video, i mean, millions and

millions around the world saw this assault. can police do anything even though chris rock is not pressing charges? > so theoretically they could. when you think about a criminal case, it's the people in the state of california versus the defendant. it's not chris rock versus the defendant so they could make a decision if they wanted to move forward. as a practical matter, it's not going to happen. when you talk about a misdemeanor assault and battery case, you really do need the complaining witness to come forward. you need there to be a police report. it is possible in a domestic violence situation where the police could say, you know what, this is too important, we're concerned about the victim, we're going to step in here. in this kind of case, it wouldn't happen without the complaining witness. but think about this outside of the realm of chris rock and will smith and you just say, comedian is at event, makes joke about someone in the audience, husband of someone in audience decides to walk 20 yards and whack the comedian. well, of course we'd be talking about the possibility of criminal charges. so will smith should feel very lucky today that chris rock has decided n't wa t d tnkhat perso

the comedy club after they slapped a comedian. >> absolutely, and that's the other question, right. how is he still allowed to stay there? that's not specifically a legal question. that's more sort of a practical question as to why did they allow him to stay there? i've heard from some people who were there who said they didn't actually know if it was a skit or not in the early moments after it happened. well, think about it. in the moment it happened, even watching it on television, i didn't know if it was real or not. you could understand people who are not sitting right there. >> but the academy knows. >> but -- >> yes, within 15 minutes. >> if he had gone back and not said anything but then he's yelling at chris rock so they still thought -- that's when you realize it's not a skit. >> absolutely. look, i have taken the position i can't believe that they didn't yank him out of there. >> what about the academy's investigation? they say they're going to have their own informal investigation. >> they've come a long way in 24 hours, right? the first statement was just

aout, you know, we don't condone violence of any kind and we just want people to enjoy the proceedings, right? and then within 24 hours they're suddenly shifting their statement to saying this is terrible. we're now conducting an investigation. there is no doubt that this is a violation of the academy rules. far?ave they really come that - what's to review? we all saw it. >> exactly. the question is what's the punishment and i would guess it's going to be a relative slap on the wrist. i don't expect they'll take away his oscar. we'll see. one thing they could do which would be an interesting way to kind of give him that slap on the wrist is say next year he's not going to be invited as you typically are when you win the best actor award to come back and present the award the following year. oh, okay. can you imagine if that's the extent of the punishment? look, the academy has to decide here, do we want to get serious about this? do we want to treat this the way we would if it was a man hitting a woman or if it was a liberal hitting a conservative or a conservative hitting a liberal or i just use that example to

say in a situation that could be more contentious. >> it's the right example to use because one of the things is exposing is the possibility of hypocrisy. take different actions in different circumstances. it's clear. >> this is the chance for the academy to decide are we going to get serious about this? >> we'll see. you're always invited back. >> thank you. >> thank you so much, dan abrams, thank you. appreciate you. >> only if i don't decide to hit you which would be a very bad decision on my part. >> you might not want to do that. [ laughter ] oh, boy. we're going to turn to the royal family. they are gathering right now for a memorial services for prince philip. not everyone is in attendance. prince harry and meghan markle choosing not to make the trip from california. will reeve is live outside westminster abbey for us this morning. good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, mchael. the bells are ringing as folks file out of westminster abbey. the cathedral here, the ceremony just concluding, members of the royal family and others here to pay their respects to prince philip and his long and storied

life. making her first public appearance outside of her own residences in months was prince philip's wife of 73 years queen elizabeth. she arrived here just before the ceremony and she was escorted by prince andrew, her son, who was making his first public appearance since he settled his sexual assault lawsuit in the united states. prince charles, prince william here as well. prince william's children, george and charlotte, making a rare public appearance, but prince harry was not here saying that he does not feel safe in the uk due to him losing his royal protection when he and meghan and their family moved to california. the family had a small funeral last year in april. it was a small affair, pulled back due to covid. this is the big one. people celebrating him coming from the world over to pay

tribute to prince philip and his long eclectic life. guys? >> all right, will, we appreciate that very much. and coming up, the young tiktok star whose father killed an alleged stalker who showed up at their home. now that influencer is taking the stand in another case. what she accused hlaertemass of doing. now that influencer is taking the stand in another case. what she accused her classmate of doing. create the way they exaggerate the surprises they initiate. otezla. it's a choice you can make. otezla is not an injection or a cream it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression

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is you. we are back with the young tiktok star who made headlines after her father killed a stalker who showed up at their home. 15-year-old ava majury is now taking the stand in another case, accusing her classmate of stalking her also. >> i would get incoming messages, 10, 20 per hour, per day. >> reporter: 15-year-old tiktok star ava majury taking the stand accusing a classmate of stalking her.

the second stalking case she's faced tied to her social media accounts. ava telling the court a fellow student was sharing personal information with another alleged stalker who she told police was possibly planning to kidnap or murder her. >> i'd catch him staring at me and he was just always around me no matter what. >> reporter: a florida judge dismissing the civil filing deciding there wasn't enough evidence. ava though standing by her testimony. >> i'm glad i got my truth out and my story was told and hopefully we can continue this process. >> reporter: ava who amassed over 1 million followers on the tiktok page she started as a hobby during the pandemic. ♪ >> reporter: garnered unwanted attention from a male follower from out of state in early 2020. ava and her family say it escalated to the level of ha after she blocked him he showed up to the majury home last july armed with a shotgun. ava's dad, rob, a retired police lieutenant, intervened, grabbing

a gun and killing the intruder outside the home. he has not been charged with a crime in the incident, but he says he does regret not taking the initial threats more seriously. >> i negated it and said, oh, the person that we suspect is the author of any of these blurbs lives in maryland, he's young, probably doesn't have a means to act on any of these things. >> reporter: since the shooting last summer, ava switched to remote learning. >> she is afraid to go back to school because of this young man following her around staring at her and doing things that really terrorized her. >> reporter: she also plans to return to tiktok soon. >> she's not going to let a terrorist who almost murdered her and her family deprive her of setting an example of what you can do positively on social media. >> now we have reached out to the classmate for reaction to the court ruling, but have not received a response yet, but some scary stuff there, guys.

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coming up, kevin and danielle jonas are here live talking about their new children's book and their family.

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michael: my tip is, the worst lies are the lies you tell yourself,

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building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions . this is abc seven news. i'm reggie aqui from abc. seven mornings. julianna has a look at our roads this morning. have you been a high reggie? thank you. good morning, everyone. so we are going to start with the look at the richmond san rafael bridge, which is right, really, under the limit. right now, we had a hit and run reported earlier there and then look how packed it is at the san mateo bridge for people that are traveling towards the peninsula. you're going to be well under the limit, and then we will wrap up here. what? that highway forward to the maze commute drew 38 minutes of big slow down there as well. and we're tracking the fog out there. here's live doppler seven invisibility mode. there can see the issues along the coast and in the north bay right now, we're going to half mile. in our thickest spots right now. temperatures in the forties and fifties 48 in santa rosa. good morning fat fog right. 52 in oakland, 50 and san jose 51 in the city. where 48 right now in fairfield. so live look from our

exploratorium camera showing you that cloud cover first thing, our marine layer throughout the day will shrink pulled back to the coast by the afternoon. it's a sunny afternoon in a warmer afternoon compared to yesterday, sixties and seventies away from the coast. ready drew. thank you. coming up on g m, a former flight attendant sharing secrets to saving on booking your

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good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. new peace talks now under way in turkey as fighting intensifies around kyiv. fight against covid. the fda expected to authorize a fourth shot for americans over 50. when people could start getting it and does everyone need it? an alarming new study about how social media can be hurting teens. which age groups are most vulnerable. plus, why your relationship with your phone could be setting a bad example for your kids. "gma investigates." a new warning about household moves with moving complaints doubling, how to keep your belongings safe. the red flags to look out for. ♪ i'm living my best life ♪ going sober.

the youtubers going viral sharing their journey of not drinking for five months. >> i feel great. >> dr. ashton is breaking down the benefits. ♪ tiktok travel hacks. with airfare costs on the rise, one former flight attendant is sharing how to avoid those sky high prices. >> never pay full price on flights, business class edition. >> as you book your summer trips. ♪ what a man gotta do ♪ from "star wars" to "dune" now oscar isaac is flying into the marvel universe as the new superhero moon knight. >> i'm some sort of secret agent. >> oscar joins us live this morning. plus, we're keeping up with the jonases. kevin and danielle jonas are here live in times square and they're saying -- >> both: good morning, america. ♪ i'm a sucker ♪ good morning, america. happy to have you here and we

are delighted looking forward to hearing from kevin and danielle jonas. oscar isaac is back. >> all nice people. we'll eat well. because "the new york times" food writer eric kim is here to talk about his new cookbook, "korean american." he's going to share delicious recipes with us. there he is waving us to come upstairs and have a bite. >> we can smell the cooking right now. but we'll start with the news including the latest on the war in ukraine. a new round of peace talks began as forces take back some territory. terry moran is in lviv, good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, george. those peace talks lasted five hours in turkey and broke with signs of real progress. russia will, quote, drastically reduce military a activity around the capital city of kyiv and another city in the north in order to say, quote, increase mutual trust for future negotiations to agree and sign a

peace deal with ukraine. this morning, ukrainian and russian negotiators sitting down face-to-face in turkey for high stakes peace talks. after five hours signs of real progress. drastically reduce military activity around kyiv and another city cheriniv. ukrainian authorities say that russian troops have been driven out of irpin. president zelenskyy warned people even as counterattacks take back territory it's still too early to talk about safety in this part of the region. in mariupol, that critical port once home to 500,000 people but besieged and battled for weeks, a humanitarian catastrophe is happening. the mayor of mariupol calling for all remaining residents,

about 100,000 people to be evacuated. in washington, president biden told reporters he stands by that outburst about vladimir putin at the end of his speech in poland. >> for god's sake, this man cannot remain in power. >> reporter: biden said that wasn't a policy but something personal. >> i'm not walking anything back. the fact of the matter is, i was expressing the moral outrage i felt toward the way putin is dealing and the actions of this man, just brutality. >> reporter: the real question now at the bargaining table, is russia serious or is this reduction military activity a ruse to resupply the military. george. >> excellent point, okay, terry, thanks very much. we turn to the latest on the fight against covid. let's go back to eva pilgrim with the timing of when a fourth shot could become available. good morning again, eva. >> reporter: good morning, again, michael. yeah, the fda is expected to

authorize an additional booster for americans 50 and older as soon as today. so when could we see those fourth shots going into airports? well, it could be pretty quickly. first, though, the cdc has to sign off on that and we expect that that will likely happen within hours. we are told they will stop short of formally recommending it instead leaving it up to people to make their own decisions based on health, risk and age. once the cdc director signs off, the shots are technically available but what we've seen previously is that it usually takes a few days to states and pharmacies to get up to speed to give them out. now, these health officials are also monitoring if these boosters will be needed for everyone else. dr. fauci saying he wouldn't be surprised if everyone needs something similar to what we see every year with the flu shot. michael. >> all right, eva, thank you so much. and, robin, two years of a global pandemic and now you have a new upcoming special. >> tomorrow night, it is an abc

news primetime special, "24 months that changed the world." when you think about it, at first many of us thought it'll be a couple of weeks, then thought maybe a couple of months, it's been two years so the special, we're going to look back at the struggles, we're going to look back at the resilience and lessons learned, "24 months that changed the world" airs on a special edition of "20/20" tomorrow night on abc and next day on hulu. >> i can't believe it's been that long. >> because you can almost remember where you were when you heard about the lockdown. >> absolutely. >> how many times have you referenced something and thought i lost two years, i thought it was not that long ago. coming up here, we're breaking down a new study on teens and social media use and talking about what age girls are most vulnerable. what how parents can emphasize moderation. and the rise in moving complaints. the three things you should do before hiring movers. plus, the former flight attendant now spilling travel secrets on tiktok like how to save thousands on sky high

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pierce joining us. >> we're looking forward to that. our friend rachel simmons is here. rachel, this study is sobering. >> it really is disturbing and revealing. finding that adolescents who use social media for more than three hours a day reporting lower life satisfaction. which means not so much how are you feeling today or yesterday but overall, your family and friends, your schoolwork and appearance, also finding there are fascinating windows where our children are more vulnerable to the negative impacts of social media. for girls 11 to 13, for boys 14 to 15. and finally really worrisome, middle schoolgirls, the most severely impacted. >> so what do parents do about it? what are some strategies you can use to deal with this? >> listen, i think delaying access to social media is a really smart -- go as long as

you can, and when you give it to them gradually increase freedom, try a no selfies rule and remember, if your kids like your social media policy you're probably doing something wrong. they're supposed to be annoyed so set those limits, set those moderation, right? practice - like, we've got to teach our kids that not just whether or not to use social media but how, there's nothing they should be doing all the time that would be healthy for them. >> it should be a family effort? >> for sure. look, our kids are rolling their eyes at us but their eyes are still watching us. if we are on our phones constantly they are learning from us about how to be. also, you can't be a wet blanket when it comes to social media. invite your kids to talk to you about what they like and enjoy it with them. remember, you're teaching them how to be smart and finally practice tech-free time as a family. like, you have to be able to show your kids you can have a good time without your phone. >> rachel simmons, thanks very much. now to "gma investigates." a new warning with peak moving season about to begin, there

were more than 8,000 complaints about household moves in 2021 doubling from the previous year. kenneth moton has what you need to know. good to have you here. >> good to be here. good morning, robin. moving can be such a pain, yet 40 million americans do it every year. experts tell us if you go with a moving company you have to do your research. that's because the mover you think you're hiring may not be the one that shows up at the door. >> if anything is yours just say that's mine, okay. >> i would say all three of those are mine. >> reporter: this video shows police in washington at work helping people find their belongings. items developers say were abandoned by a mover who took their money but never delivered. affecting customers across the country like allie. >> it was terrible. it was very stressful. >> reporter: she said her possessions were missing for month has she moved from portland to rochester, new york. it all started with her family asking for quotes online for the move, not realizing they weren't booking an actual moving company.

>> i actually contracted with gold standard moving and storage. they turned out to be a moving broker. >> reporter: there is a difference between a moving company and a broker. >> a broker actually arranges the transportation. the mover, however, they're the ones that are actually going to haul the shipment. >> reporter: the federal motor carrier safety administration receiving more than 300 complaints since 2021 about broker gold standard moving and storage in florida. the state's attorney general receiving nearly 200. >> we've opened a rm inat information through subpoenas. >> reporter: she says she later realized she was hiring a broker as stated in the contract and agreed to go ahead with the booking but says the moving company that was hired showed up a day late and her framily had to help. >> there were no tools. it was only just the one guy. >> reporter: and then she says she waited for weeks for her belongings to arrive. >> i lived in my empty apartment on a blow-out mattress.

>> reporter: determined not to be victims the family cited a facebook group for customers of the moving company. it prompted a huge response. consumers just like fortin helping to locate missing property. a group member helped fortin finally locate her stuff in an abandoned truck in nebraska. that broker gold standard sent fortin a refund after "gma" contacted the company. they told us they are the largest broker in the country and have brokered over 14,000 interstate moving jobs. te amount of complaints received is proportionate to the size of the company compared to others in the industry. fortin says the moving company gold standard still owes her $800. the federal government revoked the authority of both companies to do interstate moves because they lack insurance. moving can be a very vulnerable time for people. what should a consumer do? >> we suggest you get three estimates so you can compare them. check their complaint history on our website, do not think that

the lowest price is the best. >> reporter: the federal motor carrier safety administration also tells us that complaints for hostage moving fraud are on the rise. those cases, a mover quotes you a lower price, takes your belongings then won't give them back unless you pay more. robin. >> kenneth, as you said, such a vulnerable time when you're moving, so do you have additional tips for people planning on moving this year and they're going to hire help to do it. >> yeah, research the company. look at those reviews, check the website of the federal motor carrier safety administration to make sure you're using an authorized mover. this is key, simply ask the company, who is actually doing the moveing? >> all good suggestions there, thanks so much. appreciate it, kenneth. michael. now to the couple who is going viral for their decision to quit alcohol. janai norman has the ups and downs of their sobriety journey after they stuck with it for five months and counting. good morning. >> good morning. we have all heard of dry

january, taking a part from in a break from booze. this couple upped the ante going alcohol-free for a year. >> felt tired and grumpy at the end of the day this a way i don't normally. >> i feel tired and a >> i feel tired and a little bit sad right now for no reason. >> reporter: they decided to go boozeless for an entire year. wisconsin couple doing this on youtube. >> i feel great. >> i feel great too. >> reporter: china says she would drink one to two drinks a day, but craig admitting that number was significantly higher for him. >> i probably would have -- i want to say i'd have like 20 in a week but it's probably more lke 40 or 50 in a week. >> reporter: the two started the challenge on november 1st of last year and after nearly five months the couple say they began finding noticeable changes in

their day-to-day lives. >> when we quit alcohol, we started to crave sugar. i got tired. really tired. i noticed that i was getting fuller when i ate. i always have trouble getting enough sleep at night. that didn't necessarily improve but when i did sleep it felt deeper. >> definitely better quality sleep. >> reporter: waving good-bye to alcohol hasn't been easy but offered a few tips for their subscribers. i've been drinking decaf coffeei wang reportey say t rameterso >>omimes wwod an ceiofoan occa knew was c wouldn't get to th pnt a want to have a champagne toast or something and feel like we had failed. i think just laying out all the expectations ahead of time is really helpful for anything like this.

>> reporter: so, again, they are five months in so far and in addition to decaf coffee, juice and nonalcoholic beer substitutes there's also a very hearty mocktail scene at many restaurants and bars so you can give up alcohol without feeling like you're giving up socializing. >> all right, thank you for that. we're joined by dr. jennifer ashton to answer all our questions about the benefits of going sober. >> yep. >> like this. and, doc, we were talking about this. not on purpose, but i heard them say better sleep which sounds like something good for all of us, but who would gain the most from giving this a try? >> well, i think first of all the intention is really important and it's nice if you say i'm going to go a week, i'm going to go a month, i'm going to go a year, but who can gain from this? pretty much anyone. again, we're talking about a real spectrum here in terms of alcohol use. this is a low risk/potentially high benefits type of situation and you can see things like a reduction in inflammation in

your liver, which we know is a major metabolizing force of alcohol, better mental control over eating and drinking. and definitely improved cardiac function. these things are subtle. some of them you might not be aware of but they absolutely are occurring. and as we saw in the piece and as you've written in your book, that china and craig, they experienced physical changes. so what are those? >> those are so interesting, michael, and if you look at yourself like a little bit of a mini science experiment, some of these things you'll see or notice right away. some of these things you'll feel. some of these things you may not see or feel but they are occurring and we're talking about things like a reduction in blood pressure of a couple of points and the top end potentially, the bottom number definitely more energy. definitely an improved night sleep. alcohol is a huge sleep disrupter and more hydrated skin. you might lose a few pounds, you might save a few dollars, so there's really a plethora of benefits. >> a lot of positives and for those moderate drinkers who just want to maybe make cut back or

give up drinking, how do you get started? >> i think it's important, if you think you have a real problem seek professional help. that is absolutely critical here, otherwise there's no one size fits all. there are a lot of different tips people can recruit friends, misery loves company and then you'll all enjoy it definitely down the road. write down your goals, be specific, embrace those alcohol-free days, and as janai was talking about, find those drinking alternatives which are all over the place. for me, though, cutting down on alcohol really, really important and beneficial. i felt great. there's no way i'm giving up my coffee. >> no, don't give up the coffee. but alcohol is something else. thank you so much, doc. always appreciate your advice. now to ginger. hey, ginger. >> i got pictures right on the front lines of this complex fire. this thing is now more than 33,000 acres, 55% contained. the images we're seeing here from fort hood, texas, but i want to take you through the really extreme fire danger because of this front passing today, gusts over 25 miles per hour for them. but then, look at this.

it opens up tonight, anyone from tulsa to oklahoma city, fort worth, even into missouri and iowa, and tomorrow the same region that was hit just last week is in an elevated -- this is, again, the second highest level the storm prediction center puts out, risk area. tupelo, jackson, meridian, down to new orleans, that includes drew: i am meteorologist with your accurate forecast. morning fog giving way to more sunshine. six to four oakland, 61 the city, santa rosa up to 71 degrees. overnight we will see the fog redeveloping and in the north bay. numbers in the 30's and 40's. here is the seven-day forecast. entering a dry pattern. we warm up by the end of the week and the early call for saturday now we're going to look at

some new ways to save money on travel. rising fuel prices and airline costs are taking off so one former flight attendant is taking to tiktok with tips to bring down those costs. zachary kiesch has those details. good morning, zachary. >> reporter: good morning. it's not just rising fuel prices it's also inflation and seasonal demand that are pushing prices and at the same time there are expanded routes that are offsetting that a bit. the experts say there are deals to be found if you look in the right spot. >> here's one of the cheapest ways to plan your trip. >> reporter: for travel planning this year people are turning to tiktok. >> with summer coming up i think it's time we do a vacation to the maldives. >> reporter: showing users how to save thousands. >> $8,000 for a $1500 flight. i didn't know too much about tiktok and to see that it couldt citing. >> reporter: fme attendant rnvise kayla marb video getting more than 5 million views. >> never pay full price.

some never believe it but try to see it work. it saves so much money for those people who want to travel in comfort because it's not fun traveling in an economy seat when you're squished between two people on a seven-hour flight. >> reporter: we asked her what's the best way to book without breaking the budget? first tip, have a flexible schedule. >> one of the biggest things is to be flexible with your travel. start looking in advance. you can set reminders to allow emails to come through to when prices drop for flights. >> reporter: tip number two, credit card. >> you get so many points. you can get 40,000, 50,000, 70,000 points for just signing up for a credit card and spending $500 and that right there is a business class flight. >> reporter: finally using packaged deals to sift out cheaper flights without booking the hotel. >> if you click package deals and you go on, if you're only just looking for a flight, minimize the amount of time you're staying in a hotel because you won't be staying there anywhere and that will

drop the flights by so much. >> reporter: kayla says travel has always been a part of her life and is excited to keep sharing what she knows. >> just learning the smaller things that you kind of know but you don't know how to put it into a full effect, it makes traveling so much easier. >> reporter: and prices are fluctuating on a daily basis but you can really help yourself out by using some of these tips and booking one to three months in advance. george. >> good advice there, zachary, thanks very much. coming up, kevin and danielle jonas are here live.

sicko building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7. jobina: a live look at the bay bridge plaza, look how light it is in the area. we have really seen the traffic let up. the lights came on around 5:55 this morning. the busy spot is going to be the richmond-san rafael bridge. we do have that slow on highway four. not too bad. reggie? reggie:

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>> bay area, we will be joined by elle fanning plus raven simone, from reagan's home -- raven's home. drew: 2.5 mile visibility in the north bay, and elsewhere we are doing much better. temperatures slowly climbing through the 40's and 50's right now, so we will take you to the east bay hills camera were we are fogged in from this vantage point, giving way to sunshine this afternoon and warmer temperatures of their, 60's and 70's away from the coast. reggie: another update in about 30 minutes. you can always find us on our

news app and on abc 7news.com. here's mo ♪ you didn't know you even had ♪ that's kevin jonas performing with reba mcentire at the oscars and now kevin is here in times square with his wife, danielle jonas. >> they're here to talk about their new children's book and it's called "there's a rock concert in my bedroom." >> very appropriate. very appropriate. >> before we get to the book and can't wait to talk to you about that, the oscars with reba. how was it? >> it was incredible. i was there filming a show for abc called "claim to fame" and got a call that said, would you like to play guitar for reba mcentire tonight?

yeah, i guess i could. so that was a dream come true. i've never been to the oscars, so it was incredible. it was awesome. >> and, danielle, were you and the girls at home, were you able to watch it? >> i was running back and forth from room to room with the tvs on. i'm like, brush your teeth, okay, all right, you might be on tv. we'll see. i put them to bed and then, one came down and then he came on and i was like, oh, my gosh, just sit here, but it was great. >> tell us about the book. where did you get the idea to work together on it? >> working together is great because working with your best friend is always -- nted to do a children's book, but then we thought maybe we should have kids first and they actually took a -- we were living our life with our daughter and she was working on her dance recital and she got in her own way and we used that as inspiration for the story. >> and have they seen the book? has it gotten the kids' approval? >> finally. we kept it a secret for awhile because we didn't want too much

input, but we actually hid their two favorite stumped animals in it and i think they were so excited over that compared to like the whole book. >> had them since birth. i have it tattooed right here but it's them in -- >> it's their world. >> yeah, exactly. >> you always post videos at home performing with the kids. so what do they think about dad's career and do they want to be in showbiz? >> never push them if they don't want it. we'll support them no matter what, no matter where they want to go in their life, but for us it's all about enjoying th together and, yeah, i think dad's career is weird. i think they're starting to realize there is good and bad, you know, after they came back to school after the pandemic, it was really interesting, dad, people really know our name and so we had to like really work with her to understand what that meant. >> she's like i kind of want to do a different last name.

>> i was like, i worked hard for that name. [ laughter ] >> i've gotten that. let's play a little game called keeping up with the jonases. answer with whatever comes to mind first. who is the messiest jonas? >> kevin. >> that's -- >> living in hotel rooms for most of my life i've learned that house is not our hotel room anymore. >> good thing to learn. perfect date night. >> perfect date night, actually doing stuff like this because we get to sneak away and like stay in the city. it's work. [ laughter ] >> and favorite family time? >> family time, probably movies. >> for sure. >> we do like to not travel far but like we go down to the shore and stuff and we like doing that stuff. >> definitely. >> every family has this divide. who is the fun parent and who is the strict parent. >> i think i'm more strict. >> yeah, she's definitely more strict. >> i'm always with them. he's away a lot but we have fun. we have dance parties without you. >> i facetime them and see

what's going on at home. >> remind people how you met. >> we met on vacation in the bahamas. like it was in 2007. so we've been together -- this will be our 13-year wedding anniversary which is crazy, but we met randomly on vacation and now moved to los angeles at this point and that was it for me. that's the one. >> i told him recently when he went away recently i was like in tears a little bit. it's so crazy how we met on vacation and i'm still crying that you're leaving like i'm still that much in love with you. >> oh, my gosh. >> aw. [ laughter ] >> you guys have elevated -- >> wow, i'll take it. thank you. >> ali, were you watching that? [ laughter ] >> he's the same way. these two, you and ali have been together even longer. >> 20 years. >> and they're the same way. they're actually the same way. having children, how is that?

>> it's been making everything incredible. every life experience we've had together and beyond is just -- it makes it so much better. something new every time and now, of course, it's all about vacations and disney world, so that's our next big one. >> that was my dream is to have a family that is like my biggest thing that i wanted like i wasn't really the career woman type thing, even though i love doing this and i love my jewelry, whatever, but i just wanted a family. >> the girls have not been to disney world yet. >> they have for like a day when we were on tour but we got to do the thing. >> you got to really do it. >> we got to do it. >> now you said you did this book. is there another one in the works? you think you'll do another one together? >> i think so. >> oh for sure. we're really excited about this book and can't believe it's out today. it's so awesome to feel that. i would love to continue the stories of these -- this great family we have in the book that we made and, you know, there's lots of stories to tell for sure. >> everybody has a story to tell. thank you for sharing yours with

us. we appreciate that. and "there's a rock concert in my bedroom" is out today. coming up, oscar isaac is here live talking about his new marvel series. bless you both. thank you. ♪ if you want to have a good time ♪

♪ don't stop me now i'm having such a good time ♪ we're having a good time. so happy to welcome back oscar

isaac to "gma," you know him from "star wars," "dune," so many other big films now starring in "moon knight." great to see you. welcome back. tell us about "moon knight." you're a superhero with dissociative identity disorder. >> yes, that's right. straight forward. yes, it's called "moon knight." basically it's the story you find this guy named stephen grant, he works at a museum gift shop. he's introverted, kind. he wants to connect with people. he is a bit awkward but has these blackouts, sections of his memory he doesn't know what's going on and slowly realizes he's suffering from associative identity disorder. >> you talked about how you -- is that all? >> yeah. one of those basic stories we've heard a bunch of times. >> i was really hanging on every word. >> but the egyptian guide kind of gets you. >> in addition to all that, didn't you give him a british accent? isn't that your input and made it a family affair because we

hear that your brother is your body double. >> that's right. well, so, one of the big things that happens in the show he starts to communicate with his alter, the other person living inside of him. so stephen and mark and for those scenes i would read those where he's talking to himself. we'll hire an actor. i thought, well, my brother, michael, he's -- michael hernandez, he's a great actor and he shares my dna so feels like that's the closest thing to me and it was great. he was there every single day. >> that would be fun. >> it was set in london, but the character wasn't written as english and felt it was a fun opportunity to create a very different kind of character and to make him very distinct from the american guy. >> wow. well, you know what, let's take a look at a clip from the show. let's check it out. >> stephen, you got to give me control. it's the only way. >> look, you're not going to die. let me save us.

>> ooh. leaning in. >> that clip got me like your description. >> we do treat dissociative identity disorder with a lot of respect and the show is an outward expression with his internal struggle with that. a lot of research we did so it's not just an element of his back story but the entire thing is really about that. >> yeah. smartly done and so many people are excited to see this as we are, but you shut down the internet. your skirt suit. >> uh-huh. >> to the premiere and you actually said, quote, the skirt is working. did you expect that reaction that you got? >> wouldn't you agree, michael? >> hey, man, you're rocking it

better than anyone i know. >> i got to see you wearing one of those. it could have been a little shorter. i could have shown a little more knee. >> it also caught the eye of your co-star ethan hawke and how is your friendship evolved since -- what did he call it a meet cute at a neighborhood coffee shop. >> he lives right down the street from me and ran into him and i said i'm doing this show can you be in it and convinced him to be in it. it was amazing to have him there with me. he's a creature of the stage. he's a writer, a director, such a creative force and to have him, you know, with me on this show to really make it an amazing creative collaboration was so great. >> very talented guy. that role last year was excellent. >> yeah. >> congratulations on "dune." big oscar for you guys. >> yeah, thanks. swept a lot of the technical categories, so lucky to be a part of that beautiful, massive movie. denis villeneuve is such a genius. >> well, congratulations on that. congratulations on "moon knight."

>> thank you. >> "moon knight" premieres tomorrow on disney plus, ginger. >> one of those mornings where you feel the cold penetrating the windows. this video out of utah, this is interstate 15. the visibility down to near nothing because of dust covering the road there. then we head to the northeast, visibility down to nearly nothing because of all those snow squalls. that's from blue bell, pennsylvania, and some of that snow did add up in western new york because of that northwest wind. you see how it comes over the lake and picks up that relative warmth and this morning plenty of cold, but we are going to switch that wind direction and by later this week we're going 38 to 68 in two days in new york city, boston will get up into the low 60s too. drew: i am drew tuma with your accurate forecast. afternoon sunshine and warmer temperatures compared to yesterday. is the accuweather seven-day forecast. warmer by the end of the week. coming up, we're cooking up

some korean food with "the new york times" food writer eric kim. ♪ if you have advanced non-small cell lung cancer, your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. together, opdivo plus yervoy helps your immune system launch a response that fights cancer in two different ways. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more time together. more family time. more time to remember.

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♪ ♪ welcome back to "gma" and this morning, we are exploring a cuisine that has really taken off in popularity recently in the united states. korean food. we can't wait to try these dishes. you can't smell them. i can, but first eva is here with one young writer's homage to his heritage. good morning, eva. >> yeah, this food smells really good. food, it's central to our lives and to our stories, it brings friends, family, even strangers together and for most of us, there is a dish, a smell, a flavor that like immediately transports you home. well, i had the chance to sit down with "new york times" food writer eric kim to talk about his new book "korean american: food that tastes like home," so, of course, we had to eat. >> good excuse to eat. >> reporter: there is nothing quite like a table full of food to make you feel at home. >> this doesn't taste like

restaurant food to me. it's like home food. >> reporter: on the table of eric kim's favorite korean restaurant in new york city, more food than two people could ever eat in one sitting. i judge a korean place based on their kimchi. >> there's something about also slow fermenting it like if you took your time which restaurants often don't have time to do. >> reporter: we can't help but laugh how comfortable but still bad we both are at eating with chopsticks. feel like i've only been eating with chopsticks my whole life. >> i'm actually really bad with chopsticks. >> so am i. >> that's so good, i'm excited for you to taste that. something my mom does when eating like this, you flip the chopsticks like that and then you like -- it's a real mom move. >> reporter: in the last decade korean cuisine has exploded onto the mainstream. many say the rise of k-pop and korean dramas in the u.s. has helped the wave as well as high-profile korean american

chefs like david chang who was introducing korean flavors to a wider audience. now, eric kim honoring his childhood and his family with his first cookbook. he cooked alongside his mother for a year. >> i think the point of this book was i didn't realize that until i started developing it which was that you have to be there in person and i had to stand by her side because i saw so many nuances in her cooking. i'm grateful i got to do that. i'll never take that for granted. >> and that young man you saw in that picture is right here now. eric kim, he's going to show us -- yes. he's going to show us korean american dishes and you can get these recipes by scanning the qr code on the screen so, eric, a big welcome to "gma" as you saw with the crew here and we're starting with a jalapeno marinated chicken tacos. what are the korean flavors in this dish? >> you know, these are my favorite tacos, this is a recipe

i just really love from the book and so excited to share it. it highlights jalapeno as a main ingredient. we think of hot but, you know, when they're mixed up in this food processor with some cilantro and all these ingredients, it all goes in there. i'll let you do that and we're just going to blitz it up and it becomes this green sauce. you want to smell this? doesn't it smell spicy to you. >> yeah. you want all this in there? >> yeah, you do. the sugar is going to caramelize the chicken a little bit and, you know, so this marinade is really all purpose but, you know, everyone thinks of korean american food as the united states, but there was a huge wave of immigration to south america and so this marinade is inspired by my aunt julia who emigrated to uruguay in the '80s. you marinate the chicken like this and you just have to roast it in the oven on a sheet pan. super easy, super simple and this is a dressed salad. >> why the watermelon.

>> yeah, yeah, so jalapeno does offer a little heat, but to offset it there's watermelon here that's sweet and fruity and we'll dress it like with korean flavors. i brought a korean red pepper product. >> a staple. >> a staple. do you want to mix it up for me? i have fish sauce, sesame oil. to me sesame oil is the taste of home. you know that flavor that you like -- transports you back, right? and so the thing is like these jalapeno-marinated chicken tacos, nice, thank you. they also pair well with this korean thing which is a watermelon and we can start building it in we want. what i really wanted with my book is to explain to people and to describe is that there are many, many ways to be korean, right? this dish on the surface might not seem like it's korean but i want to prove that if you tell the stories, if you do the reporting, you can prove, you can show that there are nuances in identity and so that's the point of my book and so we're

just going to start building actually. >> tell us about the book. >> you just need a couple of pieces of chicken. this watermelon which acts as a salsa component. i want you to take a bite because it's really surprisingly balanced. it's not that hot. >> and i'm scared of hot, so i'm going to be honest with that. >> no, you'll be great? i'm not scared of food. that's all i know. >> it's really good. >> you'll taste the jalapeno flavor front and center. for dessert, you want something for dessert? >> you brought a sweet. >> a black sesame rice cake. it happens to be gluten-free just because it's rice flour and it's incredible how it just like comes together like this. if you see the crumb on it, it's like super dense and chewy kind of like a korean rice cake. >> i guess we -- >> i know, we must try it. >> please do. please do.

>> black sesame rice cake. >> i love the black sesame, it's nutty and offers the bitterness that balances the sweet, so it's really not too sweet and that's why i like this cake. >> what i love about your book, there are a lot of stories. one line you wrote about trying to get these recipes from your mom. how difficult some of that was. what was the description about a tiger? >> it's like trying to pull teeth out of a tiger's mouth getting a recipe out of my mother is kind of like that if my mom is watching, sorry? >> she didn't want to give it up. >> yeah, it's kind of -- it takes a while to get that story out of her because -- that's the thesis of this book. i want people to write down their family recipes before it's too late and that's what really counts and is important right now. >> my family recipes, a little bit of this, a little bit of that. i don't think anything is measured. >> so approximating that flavor through recipes is -- it's a really difficult thing but so worth doing and that's what this book "korean american" does. >> thank you so much. i'll start cooking.

chef boyar-stray will be right back. "korean american: food that tastes like home" is out today. make sure you pick it up. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. (music throughout) ♪ ♪

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quitters don't do what they're supposed to. champions do. and you're a star. and you shine. that's what you do. that's what you do every day. [inspirational music] >> announcer: this week on "gma," we have one word for you. >> incredible. >> announcer: because the incredible sarah jessica parker and matthew broderick are kick-starting the morning. >> good morning, america.

>> announcer: plus, an incredible "deals & steals" that will make sure your easter baskets are, well, incredible. this week on "gma." ♪ "good morning america" is sponsored by jersey mike's subs. be a sub above. thank you guys for watching. eric, thank you for cooking for us. >> and all of you at home you can download the abc news app to watch "gma," all of our reporting at abc news all day long. have a good one. ♪

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. reggie: good morning, i'm reggie aqui. jobina has a look at the roads. jobina: early we had a sig alert there. now it is slow traffic. look at that. the bay bridge toll plaza completely cleared. 555. i thought i would end on a positive note. one place that is pretty much empty. drew: we are tracking the fog along the coast and north bay. half a mile visibility in santa rosa right now. nuerth's beuse limi50 i the cit, 54 in san jose. clouds over the city. we will have the cloud cover break down for afternoon sunshine. 60's and 70's away from the coast.

reggie: time for "life with kelly and ryan." see you later for "midday live." always >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, from the new serious "the girl from plainville," elle fanning. plus, the star of the hit comedy, "raven's home," raven-symone. and it's time to take care of your skin as we kick off our "new you in '22" series. all next on "live!" [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> ryan: dacia, good morning. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪