good morning, america. breaking overnight, sacramento shooting. at least six people killed, nine others wounded from gunfire in the city's downtown area. the large police response with ambulances returning to the scene. what we know this morning. russian retreat? ukrainian forces declaring the entire region of kyiv liberated, even as russia strikes the port city of odesa overnight. the damages and shocking images of death and destruction as russian forces make their exit from the capital area amid claims of war crimes. child refugees. the burden on the young. ripped from their homes by war, we go inside a school in poland

to hear from students trying to start a new life. only on "gma," denzel washington sitting down with bishop t.d. jakes. >> the devil got ahold of him. of that circumstance. >> what he's saying about rushing to will smith's side after that infamous oscar slap. we have the exclusive new details from washington and bishop jakes this morning. police strategy. the controversial crime fighting method spreading to at least nine cities. some swear by it. others are raising questions. music's biggest nights. the top contenders for this year's grammy awards. ♪ good for you ♪ the names to watch on a night that's been even more unredictable than the oscars. organizers saying they are ready for anything. and final dance. the teams set for the ncaa championship. unc defeating duke in an absolute nail-biter. kansas beating villanova in a decisive win. time for the final showdown.

good morning, america. on this sunday, it's great to have gio benitez back at the desk with us this morning. we're following several developing stories. russian forces launching new strikes in the key port city of odesa in ukraine. critical infrastructure hit including an oil refinery and three fuel depots according to the ukrainian military. smoke plumes seen over the city. >> we're seeing disturbing images of civilians believe to have been killed by russian forces. as russians leave the kyiv region. human rights watch saying it's documented several cases of russian military forces committing laws of war violations against civilians. >> and we're going to have more on that in just a moment, but we begin with the violence in california. police in sacramento say there's been a shooting in the city's downtown area with multiple victims, and abc's zohreen shah is there now with the latest. zohreen, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning. we're learning more about a mass shooting that took place in downtown sacramento this morning. sacramento police say six people are dead. 15 are injured. they don't know the exact circumstances that led up to the shooting, but they are urging everyone to stay away from that area as they continue to investigate. guys? >> zohreen shah for us there in california. now to more on our other top story. the war in ukraine. russians forces making a retreat from the capital region, but leaving behind horrifying displays of death and destruction. abc's terry moran is in lviv for us this morning. terry, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, eva. as russian forces withdraw from much of the north, the focus of the war shifting east and south. those massive strikes in odesa this morning could be a sign of that, but in the liberated towns the russian forces have left behind, ukrainians are discovering hellish scenes and possible war crimes. this morning, a major russian attack on odesa, ukraine's third largest city and main port, hit with several massive strikes.

reports that an oil refinery and three storage facilities were hit. the city blanketed with black smoke, but in much of the north of the country, ukrainian forces are back in control. a senior defense official here declaring that the entire capital city of kyiv is now liberated. satellite images confirm the russian forces' withdrawal in broad front in the north. re-deploying to the east and south. near kyiv the russians left death and destruction behind them. this is bucha just outside kyiv. bodies line the streets and survivors grieve for their neighbors. he worked in landscaping, a peaceful honest person this man says, crushed to death by a russian armored personnel carrier. ukrainians here also tell of russian soldiers executing civilians. in nearby irpin, liberated days ago, this woman gives the mayor a flower. he gets a hug from another resident. world central kitchen chef jose

andreas joined the mayor here delivering food to the residents trapped for weeks. >> tomorrow we are coming with food for the around 600 people around here.r:here is dangerher. ukrainian tt russiatrpslanted s in homead bodies. they found 1,500 units in one small town. ukraine's minister of defense accuses russia of holding civilians hostage to protect artillery, tanks, and other equipment, even using children as human shields. the body of maksim levin found on a battlefield near kyiv. he was killed while covering the war. he once said, every ukrainian photographer dreams of taking a photo that will stop the war. the ongoing humanitarian crisis worsens. the red cross was unable to access the besieged city of mariupol. for the first time this week over 1,000 people arrived from

mariupol in these buses to the government-controlled city of zaporizhzhia. in lviv a relief organization expanding their operations. more than 100 americans and others are here, and they're shipping out a field hospital to the east toward the front. reverend franklin graham says, despite the danger, people want to help. >> was it hard to get people to come here? >> no. just sent out the word we need your help and people dropped what they were doing. >> reporter: this morning we visited the central evangelical church here where one third of the members are refugees. church members, like almost everyone else, have opened their hearts and homes to help. i asked people, what are you praying for today? peace, several said. others said they ask for the safety of their husbands and loved ones fighting on the front lines, but one man, a husband and father of six driven from his home had a different answer. he said, simply for russia to be destroyed. eva? >> terry moran for us inside

ukraine this morning. to the flood of refugees now. the united nations saying more than 10 million left ukraine or are displaced from their homes. abc's mireya villarreal joins us live from warsaw, poland with a look at how ukraine's children are adjusting to life as refugees. good morning, mireya. >> reporter: good morning, eva. right now you can see behind me probably a lot of flags are flying in support of ukraine. so far this country has taken in over 2 million refugees, and more than half of those are children. quickly turning this humanitarian crisis into an educational issue. this morning poland working to absorb nearly 2.5 million ukrainians who made it across the border. up to 6,000 a day still funneling through this processing site in warsaw. new numbers from the polish department of education estimates more than 700,000 of those refugees are school-aged

children. >> what's been the hardest thing coming to a new school? >> to be friends with others because i don't know how they are talking to each other and i don't know their jokes or something like that. >> reporter: 13-year-old anastacia's father is fighting in ukraine. school has become her safe space. >> here no one asks me about the war. no one says nothing about it. >> reporter: new data shows at least 75,000 students have enrolled in polish schools so far. for now that's just over 10% of those eligible, meaning more will likely enroll soon. anastacia and three more ukrainian transplants attend this school in warsaw. >> what do you like best about the school? >> people don't hate us.

>> they welcome us. >> reporter: to help these kids settle in, the school hired tatiana as a teachers aid. she immigrated to warsaw from ukraine three years ago. >> how this could affect them for the rest of their life? [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: it's a life lesson most of the schools aren't equipped to teach. emergency funds are being set aside by all of the countries right now that are trying to respond to the educational needs of these refugee children. in italy they're setting aside 1 million euros for help with housing and education. in poland they're giving families $70 a year for school supplies. gio? >> the world rushing to help them. mireya villarreal in warsaw.

thank you, mireya. we're going to turn now to the future of the international space station. the controversial head of the russian space program threatening to end cooperation on the iss unless sanctions on russia are lifted, saying only a russian cargo ship can deliver fuel to the space station. recently he also threatened to leave an american astronaut in space, but just four days ago, that astronaut returned safely to earth on a russian ship. whit? news out of washington this week and the historic supreme court nomination of judge ketanji brown jackson. the senate judiciary committee is due to vote on her appointment tomorrow. the full senate vote for confirmation is later in the week. she would be the first black woman on the u.s. supreme court. let's bring in abc news political director averi harper joining us this morning. good to see you. >> good morning. >> so as we noted there, the committee vote tomorrow for judge jackson, but walk us through the process and the next

steps andis she making any progress among undecided republican senators? >> right. when we look at that committee vote, we'll see a party line vote. republicans to oppose. democrats to support her. it's not going to be an obstacle getting to the final senate vote. i think when we get to that final senate vote, we'll see democrats vote to support her along with a single republican, susan collins of maine saying she's going to support judge jackson. whether there are other republicans that join her, that remains to be seen, but frankly it doesn't matter because judge jackson has the votes that she needs, so her path to making history is really as clear as ever. >> as long as they can get one republican, the biden administration can say it's bipartisan. they're hoping to get a few more. we'll see what happens. i want to turn to the economy and the politics of it. on the one hand you have strong job growth. we saw those new numbers this week. on the other, you have historic inflation, and record gas prices. americans are feeling it. how does the biden administration walk this line in a midterm election year? >> we've seen the biden administration tout those job numbers.

the fact remains americans are feeling the pinch. when you look at the latest quinnipiac poll the biden approval numbers for economic policies are at 34%. we've seen the biden administration making some moves like releasing oil in hopes of getting gas prices down, providing measures in their proposed budget to tackle inflation long term. it's not going to provide the short term immediate relief a lot of americans are looking for. that could spell trouble for democrats come midterms. we know that voters look at the economy as one of the issues most important to them. >> we've been looking at gas prices and at the grocery store. people are feeling the squeeze from all directions right now. it's a difficult line for the administration to walk. we'll see what happens there. >> definitely. >> averi harper, always a pleasure. good to see you. tune in to "this week" this morning. george stephanopoulos has an exclusive interviews with white house chief of staff ron klain on the biden administration's efforts to aid ukraine and combat domestic inflation, but republican senator roy blunt on

covid-19 funding and the upcoming confirmation vote for judge ketanji brown jackson. eva? now to a warning about the midterm elections. the department of homeland security saying iranian officers are possibly making early efforts to interfere with the process. a dhs document obtained by abc news says iran is stoking discord, and appears to be building on efforts it made in 2020 to distribute bogus social media messages and fake emails to members of the congress. now to a "gma" tv exclusive. the video of oscar winner denzel washington speaking out about will smith's assault on chris rock during the oscars. phil lipof joins us with more. phil, good morning. >> good morning to you. safe to say everybody has an opinion about what will smith did at the oscars. the consensus seems to be it was wrong on a number of levels. the man who went to speak to smith during the show just after the slap agrees smith was wrong. but denzel washington chose to

look beyond what smith did and focus on why he did it. >> who are we to condemn? >> reporter: this morning, in a "good morning america" exclusive, we are hearing from denzel washington, one of the first people to speak to will smith just minutes after that now infamous slap at the oscars. >> when the devil comes at you, maybe it's because you're trying to do something right. for whatever reason, the devil got ahold of him, of that circumstance. >> reporter: speaking to bishop t.d. jakes saturday, 11,000 people in attendance, the oscar winner revealing how he leaned on his faith when he and tyler went to speak to smith. >> i don't know all the ins and outs of the situation, but i know the only solution was prayer. i'm not going to say what we talked about, but there but for the grace of god go any of us.

>> reporter: bishop jakes telling abc news what smith did was wrong, but what washington and perry did just after was necessary. >> i think they sensed there was trauma involved and there was pain involved and sometimes pain parades itself as anger. >> reporter: the conversation of faith so impactful minutes later smith mentioned it as he accepted the oscar for best actor. >> thank you, d. denzel said to me a few minutes ago at your highest moment be careful. that's when the devil comes for you. >> reporter: the speech followed by a standing ovation and a week of controversy which included smith resigning from the academy, a public apology to rock, and how the academy handled or mishandled the incident. all of it, fallout from this, the moment that stunned millions around the world. >> oh, wow. >> reporter: a weak moment says bishop jakes, something we all have, something he says we all would want forgiveness for.

>> if cameras were following us around all the time and we were on live television, we have moments we would like to edit out of our lives. the only way to edit those moments out of our lives from a spiritual perspective is to repent and pray and learn from it and grow from it and become a better person because of it. >> reporter: basically bishop jakes says he's talking about empathy and understanding. this morning he says he wants people to think about what they would be hoping for if they were will smith this morning. there have been and will be more consequences for the oscar winner. when this is over, bishop jakes says, a little prayer and introspection could help. guys? >> fascinating conversation, phil. thank you. we want to turn to the newly released police body camera footage showing the moments leading up to a deadly police shooting in miami. the family of the man killed now planning legal action. abc's elwyn lopez has more. >> he took my son's life. >> reporter: this morning, a family in mourning. new body camera video shows the

moments leading to a miami police officer shooting and killing a man after a confrontation. >> roll down the windows for me. >> reporter: it happened during a traffic stop in early march. >> license, registration and insurance. that's fine. i just need the license. i'll look up the insurance. >> i ain't got no license. >> reporter: the officer seen asking the driver, antoine cooper whether he has any weapons. >> any weapons in the vehicle? >> reporter: the cop then asks the 34-year-old to step out of the car. while he starts to pat him down, a struggle ensues. >> get down! >> shots fired. shots fired. >> the officer became aware that one of the individuals in the vehicle was armed. a struggle ensued. one of the officers discharged

his firearm. >> reporter: police releasing this photo showing a gun they say was at the scene. >> mr. cooper was not holding a weapon. mr. cooper was not attacking an officer, and that officer used lethal force. >> reporter: that officer is on leave. while the florida department of law enforcement continues to investigate, gio, cooper's family tells us they're planning to file a wrongful death lawsuit. >> so many questions. elwyn lopez, thank you for that. we turn to the weather and lightning striking two people leaving a spring training game in tampa in a round of heavy storms saturday. they are expected to be okay, thank goodness. meanwhile, more severe weather is expected to hit

let's go to march madness now. let's go to march madness now. big games yesterday. wow, so it's stretching into april. north carolina celebrating the win that called it a career for duke's coach k. the championship match-up in dramatic fashion overnight. kaylee hartung is in new orleans with the lucky assignment to tell us more. kaylee, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. let's give credit where credit is due to kansas for an explosive performance to send tell to their tenth national title game, but come on. last night was all about duke and unc. this will go down as one of the greatest in the history of the sport as we saw the career of a legend come to an end. >> the pull-up three, no good.

>> reporter: the end of an era. >> coach k.'s legendary career has come to a close. >> reporter: duke's coach mike krzyzewski walking off the court one last time. >> it's not about me, especially right now. as a coach, i'm concerned about these guys. >> reporter: after 42 years leading the blue devils, the winningest coach in ncaa history handed his final loss in the final four by his arch rival. >> will this be the last time coach k. ever huddles with his team? >> reporter: the greatest rivalry in college sports living up to the hype on basketball's biggest stage. >> that's the first make. >> reporter: unc making a late-season surge behind their coach to win when it counts the most. >> we have more than enough time to prepare for an unbelievable kansas team and playing for the national championship. if you're not motivated for

that, you shouldn't be playing. >> reporter: coach k. building a dynasty at duke, winning five national titles on a foundation of mental toughness and execution. >> answers back with a quick two. >> reporter: but it was carolina who out-executed the blue devils in this back and forth game. back in chapel hill the celebration pouring into the celebration pouring into the streets. now kansas stands between unc and a national championship. the hot shooting jay hawks getting off to a fast start. >> clinches the three. >> reporter: holding off villanova for a decisive 16-point win after a march that delivered the madness, two of the programs storied teams ready to battle it out monday night. speaking of powerhouse programs, tonight the women will crown a champion. you could not ask for a better match up. south carolina has been the top team in the country all season long, and they are taking on uconn, the most storied program

in the women's game. i don't know who you're cheering for, but i think you could ask eva for some advice. >> eva has been schooling us on the back story. she knows more about sports than anybody in this room. >> i'm obviously cheering for the gamecocks. >> thanks, kaylee. coming up, targeting crime with a controversial tactic. why some cities are adopting it now. and testing his arm. colin kaepernick takes to the field and gives nfl scouts a look. is it a sign of a comeback in the making?

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>> this in abc7news. liz klein we had developing news this morning. a shooting has left at least six people dead and at least 10 others injured. this happened two blocks from

the state capital. please do not have any suspects and are asking for the public's health -- help. lisa, let's get a check outside. lisa: winds will be picking up during the day. 45 in santa clara. lots of sunshine. hi in the low 60's. low to mid 70's inland. liz: thank you for joining us. the news continues w

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you may pay zero dollars for botox®. ask your doctor about botox® today. you're supposed to serve cake after a meal. i'm sorry. it's impolite. >> impolite? it's stupid, that's what it is. they're stupid. >> your father is absolutely right. we're sitting there like idiots drinking coffee without a piece of cake. >> a "seinfeld" moment for you as we remember the talented estelle harris who played george constanza's mother. actor jason alexander posting relishing her glorious laughter was a treat. she also voiced the character of mrs. potato head. she passed away at 93. >> iconic voice. what a sense of humor. >> what a legend. >> big loss this morning. we want to take a look at the other headlines we're following this morning.

authorities in california santa barbara county declared a multi-casualty incident during a college spring break party. most calls were said to be drug and alcohol related. there were some traumatic injuries reported as well. an urgent manhunt in norfolk, virginia. police are looking for two men caught on surveillance cameras during a shooting at a mall. one man is described as a suspect. the other is a person of interest. one man was found dead outside the building, also wounded were two women. their injuries were described as not life-threatening. this weekend marks the beginning of ramadan. for muslims around the world it is the religion's holiest month. it calls from fasting from sun up to sun down and breaking that fast with some great food. we start this half hour with a look at controversial policing strategies being adopted by a number of cities hoping to cut down on crime.

abc's alex presha joins us with a look at how this all works. alex, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. it's called place network investigations credited by some with keeping communities safer. critics have questioning the accountability of law enforcement that uses it. just four months in, 2022 is already shaping up to be a deadly year. gun deaths are up compared to this time last year. so far more than 4,600 nationwide. police departments around the country experimenting with new ways to protect their communities, some using place network investigations. the strategy looks at geographical connections in high violence areas. supporters call it a holistic approach using surveillance and community partnership to target criminals and discourage crime. >> collecting data and understanding it and moving agnsge to du cme, you >> reporter: a "washington post"

investigation found that nine u.s. cities adopted or made plans to implement the place network strategy as a response to rising crime. >> a lot of cities are desperate right now. as they've seen violent crime and homicides rise. they're looking for new ways to try to break up cycles of violence. >> reporter: las vegas metro police used placed network investigations for eight months. >> you believe pni is saving lives. >> i believe pni is making a significant difference in neighborhoods. >> reporter: this deputy chief says it helps them prevent crimes and solve them. >> we got to a solve rate over 90% last year, high 80s the year before. >> reporter: not everyone is on board. >> some of the critics of the pni strategy said that the problem with these types of strategies is when you are hyperfocused on certain areas you're more likely to find crimes in those areas. >> reporter: potentially pcreat bias, often in communities of

color. some raised questions about potential pni abuse. notably in 2020, louisville police came under fire for its t some of the evidence used to connect breonna taylor to her ex-boyfriend. louisville later scraped the program. in the case of las vegas -- >> when we started this in 2018 and 2019, the communities were very pleased with the results. when you can drop violent crime in the area, it makes it safe for all residents in that area. >> reporter: law enforcement acknowledges the success hinges on accountability and community trust. >> i think the accountability is important. we have to listen to each other. we can't have distrust. >> reporter: along the lines of accountability one of the things that's come up is a national standard for policing. a former law enforcement officer telling us it would definitely help. we don't have one. in his opinion there's no reason

why not. eva? >> alex presha for us. thank you. turning now to this interesting story. it's no april fools joke snow fell in wisconsin, just outside milwaukee where two inches of snow accumulated. edding.he dog doing some dog using thise the sean. this is a deo we nded this morn. parts northern liis upo five ie all right. from snow let's go to a sure sign of spring now. the cherry blossoms in washington for more than a century japan's gift to

america's capital city drawing so many people to the tidal basin. eager to get a breathtaking taste of the new season, and kenneth moton is right there. look at those cherry blossoms behind you. kenneth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gio. this is where the first cherry blossom trees were planted more than a century ago. it's a gorgeous sight. the cherry blossoms peak bloom was days ago. despite cold temperatures and bad weather, many are hanging on. those iconic cherry blossoms decorating d.c.'s tidal basin. attracting tens of millions of people from around the world. >> once a year just walking through it, it's so magical. >> reporter: 110 years ago the mayor of tokyo, japan, gifted more than 3,000 cherry blossoms to the u.s. capital. >> we signed the treaty of peace and these trees have become a living symbol of friendship between japan and the united states and even become an iconic

part of the spring in washington, d.c. >> reporter: the scenic backdrop perfect for special moments. >> we just got engaged. >> the cherry blossoms are great here. >> we just celebrated our two-year anniversary. >> reporter: the spokesman for the japanese embassy in the u.s. moved by the massive and diverse crowds. >> i felt a sense of unity because everyone was enjoying the same thing. that great feeling was only possible because we are living in peace. >> reporter: the annual cherry blossom festival more significant after two years of pandemic cancellations. >> we couldn't access these areas. >> reporter: now the people are back and the tradition continues. these vibrant cherry blossoms only last for about two weeks. yet they're a symbolic gift that keeps on giving. >> a reminder of the nature of life. they're a sense of renewal. >> reporter: i love that.

this year's bloom is coming to an end. they won't be out of sight. check this out. the washington nationals and the wizards revealed, yes, their cherry blossoms uniforms. the nationals debut the jerseys next weekend. the wizards this fall. guys, if you get past all the car and foot traffic, it's worth it. >> you got your own cherry blossoms uniform with the shirt there, kenneth. looking sharp. >> reporter: thank you. >> i know that was on purpose. i know you, my friend. thanks for the report. we'll talk soon. coming up on "good morning america," colin kaepernick's return to the gridiron. is it a sign of things to come? then music's biggest night. who is up for a grammy this year and the artist taking the stage with a history of memorable moments. they're banking, with bank of america. his girlfriend just caught the bouquet, so he's checking in on that ring fund. oh, that photographer?

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my fingers and i do this to make a living, we're too busy to do taxes. i love doing taxes for self-employed people. you can hand those off to me. yeah, but can i hand them off without using my hands? we can arrange that. you do your thing. we've got your taxes. welcome back to "gma." welcome back to "gma." welcome back to "gma." as colinicmakes a return to the football field, leaving many wondering whether we could see him back in the nfl. this morning colin kaepernick trying to stage a comeback on the gridiron. >> really just looking for an opportunity, for a door to open to get back in there, get a starting job and lead a team to a championship.

>> reporter: kaepernick showing off his arm to nfl scouts during halftime of michigan's spring game saturday after an invitation by head coach and mentor, jim harbaugh. the former super bowl qb hasn't taken an nfl field since 2016 but says he's healthy, ready and thinks he can help a team. >> to teams that have questions, i would love to come in for a work-out, sit down with you and have that conversation about how i can help you be a better team. >> reporter: kaepernick made headlines and sparked national controversy when he began kneeling during the pregame national anthem to protest supeal injusce. team in the nfl hired the qb when he and san francisco parted ways. >> we've heard certain coaches and organizations say that colin kaepernick is worthy of consideration, but while people say that, nobody actually does it. >> reporter: since leaving the nfl, kaepernick has continued

his social justice work. >> believe in something, even if it means sacrificing everything. >> reporter: supporting the black lives matter movement. >> he's been punished all these years. you would like to think a league that has been open minded in many other areas would be as open minded to colin kaepernick. so far it hasn't been. >> kaepernick said previously he continues to wake up early in the morning and work out as an athlete in hopes that he'll be given that next chance. he is fit. we'll have to wait and see if a team picks him up. >> you said 2016. >> it's been a long time. he's still been working out, going for it. >> amazing. eva, thank you. we'll be right back with "pop news" including a grammy preview. stick around. around. what if you were a global bank who wanted to supercharge your audit system? so you tap ibm to un-silo your data. and start crunching a year's worth of transactions against thousands of compliance controls with the help of ai.

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♪ you know what that music means. it's time for "pop news." look who is here, our friend mona kosar abdi. >> do you think that song is grammy nominated? >> it should be. >> we are starting with music's biggest night. it's just hours away and we'll soon know who will be celebrating a grammy win. it's the first major award show since the oscar slap. with that still in the mind of ♪ >> reporter: bts could make history, the first k-pop group to possibly capture a grammy. ♪ d it's the best year for filipino american artists athe grammys with olivia rodrigo, sawaeetie,.e. d brunmars collecting a combined 22 grammy nods.

whopping senf them.with ♪ now irive alone past your street ♪ >> reporter: telling juju chang how much her heritage mes to her. sproud to be a part of thfilino community. theye been so lovely and so >> repr: ye formally known e. as kanye wt could e or surpass jay-z's 23 wins. ♪verything gonna be right ♪ >> reporter: hreportedly is not welcome as a performer following concerning online trevor noah a racial slur on instag a got him temporily suspended, possiy putting grammy oanizers on alert. >> they re already on alert to an extent because kanye west is he's unpredictable. >> reporter: one unforgettable moment taking place 13 years when ye formerly known as kanye

west rushed tohe sge when taylor swiftas acceptinger award at themas. >> i'm really happy for you. i' let you finish. grammy organizers haven't annoced any specific changes afr the oscars, but they tell "the new york times" they're ready for everything. otify isut with a list of top ng cleaning songs. me of these will not surprise y. "uptown funk" was one of the most popular songs. "hey ya" is gette mood to scrub those floors. such enehas to b contagious. "shut up and dance" another ng what about you guys, what do you clean to? "uptown funk" with the vacuum. >> i like the sound of t vacuum on its own. i need to focus on the lines. >> she's an intense spring cleaner. >> i can tell. and fall and summer. we'll be right back, guys.

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eva is still telling us about her spring cleaning. do not get the diapers mixed up with the wipe section. >> my mom is laughing at that. >> everything is labeled. we've seen the pictures. >> i love a label machine. >> we love you more for it. thanks for watching "gma" this morning. we're always on goodmorningamerica.com. stay tuned for "this week." have a great week, everybody.

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 prots go to t-oftate corpora 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.

>> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. turning point? >> what they call de-escalation i call repositioning. >> russian forces pull back from kyiv. focus their firing on ukraine's east. putin lashing out at his top advisers. >> he seems to be self-isolating. there's some indication he has fired or put under house arrest some of his advisers. pain at the pump. >> as russian oils comes off the global market, supply of oil drops and prices are rising. >> with gas prices soaring president biden taps an emergency reserve. >> 1 million barrels is a drop in the bucket. closing in. >> we're entering a critical stage of our investigation. >> a federal jud